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4 JS4, pp.5-6. 5 JS2, para. 51; JS4, p. 7.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 98 and 98.4; A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 6 BDC, para. 3.1, JS4, p. 5.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras.98 and 98.6; A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 7 Afghan Community, p. 2.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras.97 and 97.1. 8 ERT, para. 18; JS4, p. 14.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97, 97.2, 98, 98.2 and 98.3; A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 9 HRW, p. 5. 10 Gender Perspectives, para. 1.7. 11 BWC, para. 12; Gender Perspectives, para. 2.3. 12 CNFV, para. 13. 13 BCIE(E), pp. 3-4.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97 and 97.3. 14 BSISHR, p. 2; JS4, p.3.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97 and 97.4. 15 JS5, para. 6.1; BSISHR, p. 2. 16 JS3, para. 22. 17 CNFV, para. 5; BCH,p. 3.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97 and 97.7. 18 JS4, p. 3. 19 JS4, p. 14. 20 BCF, para 11.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97 and 97.6. 21 CNFV, para. 11. 22 SCAF, p. 2-3, BSISHR, p. 2.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97 and 97.6. 23 BUEE, paras. 6-7 and 9; BCIE(E), p. 5; SCAF, p. 2. 24 Evolution, pp. 1-2; BCF, paras. 12-18; CNFV; para. 9; BCH, p. 3. 25 CWPD, p. 1. 26 BRPO, p. 3. 27 JS4, pp. 3 and 13. 28 JS1, para. 6.1. 29 Evolution, p. 1.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97 and 97.50. 30 BSISHR, p. 3. 31 FPSRC, p. 2.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97 and 97.53. 32 JS1, para. 7.10.See also OSCE-ODIHR, p. 6. 33 JS4, p.4. A/HRC/WG.6/22/BLR/3 14 GE.15-02544 34 EcooM, p.1, CWPD, p. 2; FPSRC, p. 4.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97, 97.11, 97.13-97.17, 98 and 98.13; A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 35 JS5, para 6.5.See also OSCE-ODIHR, p. 6. 36 Front Line Defenders, para. 23. 37 JS2, para. 44; HRW, p. 5; Freedom Now, para. 16; JS5, para. 6.5; Front Line Defenders, para. 23. 38 JS4, p. 14. 39 JS5, para. 6.5. 40 JS4, p. 14. 41 JS4, p. 14. 42 ERT, paras. 6 and 25. 43 JS3, para. 21; GayBelarus, para. 21; JS4 p. 14. 44 ERT, para. 25. 45 Gender Perspectives, para. 1.2. 46 Gender Perspectives, paras. 1.3-1.4. 47 ERT, para. 25. 48 Gender Perspectives, paras. 1.1 and 1.5.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97, 97.20, 97.36 and 97 43. 49 Gender Perspectives, para. 1.6; ERT, paras. 15-17.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97 97.20, 97.36, 97.43, 98.15; A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 50 ERT, para. 16. 51 Afghan Community, pp. 4-5.See also A/HRC/15/16, para. 98.14 and A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 52 ERT, paras. 10-11. 53 ERT, para. 12. 54 ERT, paras. 13-14 55 JS2, para. 4. 56 ERT, para. 20. 57 GayBelarus, para. 4.See also JS2, para. 3. 58 GayBelarus, paras. 7 and 32-33; JS3, para. 6.See also ERT, para. 20. 59 JS3, para. 5; GayBelarus, paras. 6 and 25-27; JS2, paras. 36-41; ERT, para 20. 60 GayBelarus, para. 6; JS3, para. 5. 61 JS2, paras. 52-54, GayBelarus, paras. 35-37; ERT, para. 21. 62 ERT, paras.18-19. 63 HRW, p. 1; JS4, p. 4. 64 HRW, p. 1. 65 JS4, p. 4; Forum 18. paras. 48-51.See also OSCE-ODIHR, p. 6. 66 Forum 18, paras. 45-47. 67 JS4, p. 5; HRW, p. 4. 68 OSCE-ODIHR, pp. 5-6. 69 JS4, p. 5. 70 FPSRC, pp. 5-6.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras.98 and 98.17; A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 71 OSCE-ODIHR, p. 5. 72 BDC, paras. 2.1-2.4 and 2.39.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 98.19-98.20; A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 73 BDC, paras. 2.20-2.21. 74 BDC, para. 2.38. 75 JS4, p. 5. 76 BDC, paras. 3.2-3.4; JS4, p. 5. 77 JS4, p. 5.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97, 97.15, 97.28, 98.19, 98.21, 98.22, 98; A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 78 JS4, p. 6. 79 Freedom Now, paras. 8-10; HRW, p. 1. 80 JS2, paras. 34-35. 81 JS4, p. 7; JS2, para. 50.See also A/HRC/15/16, para. 98.21, A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 82 HRW, p. 5; JS5, para. 6.2; JS4, p. 6. 83 JS4, p. 7; JS2, para. 49.See also OSCE-ODIHR, p. 5; Freedom Now, para. 16. 84 Front Line Defenders, para. 22. 85 JS4, pp. 6-7. 86 JS5, para. 6.2; HRW, p. 5. A/HRC/WG.6/22/BLR/3 GE.15-02544 15 87 CPDW, pp. 1-2; CNFV, para. 5; Gender Perspectives, para. 1.8; BWC, paras. 21-22.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97, 97.24. 88 Gender Perspectives, para. 1.8; CWPD, pp. 1-2; CNFV, para. 7. 89 CPDW, p. 2; ERT, para 17. 90 Gender Perspectives, para. 1.9. 91 Gender Perspectives, paras. 1.10-1.11; ERT, para. 17. 92 Gender Perspectives, para. 1.12. 93 CNFV, p. 1. 94 GIEACPC, p. 1.See also A/HRC/15/16, para. 98.24; A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 95 GIEACPC, p. 1. 96 CNFV, paras. 4 and 9; BWC; paras. 12-14; Gender Perspectives, para. 2.2.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97, 97.3 and 97.27. 97 Gender Perspectives, paras. 2.2-2.4. 98 Gender Perspectives, para. 2.5.See also A/HRC/15/16 paras. 97 and 97.25. 99 Gender Perspectives, paras. 2.6-2.7. 100 JS4, p. 7. 101 JS4, pp. 7-8.See also A/HRC/15/16, para. 98.25; A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 102 OSCE-ODIHR, pp. 4-6. 103 JS4, p. 8. 104 JS4, p. 8. 105 ERT, para. 25. 106 Front Line Defenders, para. 4.See also A/HRC/15/16, para. 98.26; A/HRC/15/16/Add.1. 107 OSCE-ODIHR, pp. 5-6. 108 JS5, para. 6.2. 109 Freedom Now, para. 10. 110 BCF, paras. 6-9; See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97, 97.33, 97.35, 97.36 and 97.54. 111 JS3, para. 12. 112 JS4, pp. 8-9. 113 OSCE-ODIHR, p. 5.See also p. 6. 114 JS4, p. 9.See also HRW, p. 3. 115 HRW, p. 3.See also p. 4; Front Line Defenders, paras. 12-13; JS5, para. 3.2. 116 HRW, p. 5. 117 Forum 18, para. 1. 118 Forum 18, para. 2. 119 JS4, p 10. 120 ERT, para.8.See also A/HRC/15/16, paras. 97 and 97.38. 121 JS4, p.11.See also Forum 18, paras. 12-15. 122 Forum 18, paras. 26-30. 123 Forum 18, paras. 32-33; JS4, p.11. 124 JS6, paras. 3 and 7.See also paras. 4-6 and 8-16. 125 BSISHR, pp. 3-4. 126 HRW, p. 2. 127 JS4, p. 10. 128 JS5, paras. 4.1-4.9. 129 JS4, p. 9.See also p. 10; HRW, p. 2. 130 HRW, p.2. 131 Freemuse, paras. 7-8 and 10-16. 132 Freemuse, para. 8. 133 JS4, p. 10. 134 JS4, p. 15. 135 JS5, para. 6.3. 136 HRW, p. 3. 137 JS5, para. 1.1.See also JS4, p. 12; JS1, para. 1.2. 138 JS5, paras. 1.4-1.9; JS1, paras. 1.2-1.3 and 2.1; JS2, para. 26; Front Line Defenders, para. 6; BSISHR, p. 4; HRW, p. 3; GayBelarus, paras. 9-15; JS4, pp. 12-13. 139 JS5, para 1.4.

The Environmental Consequences of War: Legal, Economic, and Scientific Perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. (...) The Environmental Consequences of War: Legal, Economic, and Scientific Perspectives, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. (...) Bruch, eds., The Environmental Consequences of War: Legal, Economic, and Scientific Perspectives, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000.

Moreover, the Ombudsman and staff members as experts, delivered different presentations in the events at national and international levels; Also, Ombudsman launched round tables and conferences devoted to the “Role of public institutions and non-governmental organizations in the protection of the rights of persons with disabilities”; “Development perspectives of the protection of the rights of persons with disabilities”; “Existed problems of persons with disabilities and the Ways of their solution”; “Role of coordination and monitoring mechanisms in protection of the rights of persons with disabilities”; “Labor rights of persons with disabilities: challenges and perspectives”; “Support to ensuring the rights of persons with disabilities”; “Coordination of perspectives of the rights of persons with disabilities”; “Equal rights and equal opportunities for persons with disabilities”; “Integration of such category of persons to the society: challenges and perspectives”; “Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities: dignity and justice for all”; “Legal status of disabled persons: existed problems and duties ahead”; “Rehabilitation and social protection of persons with disabilities: challenges and perspectives”; “Status of implementation of the Convention on the Rights of the Persons with Disabilities by Azerbaijan”, which followed by distribution of different printing materials to the participants, also the recommendations and suggestions were sent to the appropriate state bodies; Alike, Ombudsman and staff published several scientific-analytical articles about the protection of the rights of persons with disabilities and elimination of discrimination against them; A/HRC/31/NI/18 4 GE.16-02876 First State Report of Azerbaijan about the fulfillment of its international obligations in 2011 as well as the first parallel Report of Ombudsman were submitted to the UN Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities in 2013 accordingly.

Editor of Marché et Nation, Regards croisés, Perspectives internationales No. 8, Paris, Montchrestien, 1995, 344 p. (...) Research paper for l’UNU, Adjudicatory mechanisms ou les perspectives de la juridiction internationale, September 1994. (...) 前言 L’OMC et les pays en développement (with a preface by John Jackson), Bérangère Taxil, Perspectives internationales No. 11, Paris, Montchrestien, 1998.

Climate Change Impacts on Ocean and Coastal Law: U.S. and International Perspectives. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2015. (...) In Climate Change Impacts on Ocean and Coastal Sea Law: U.S. and International Perspectives, Abate, ed.: pp. 1-24. Aurescu, Bogdan. (...) Strydom, Hennie A. Some perspectives on global governance, judicial review and climate change.

Chapters in books “Review of the African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights: 21 October 1986 to 1 January 1997” in Heyns C (ed) Human Rights Law in Africa 1997, Kluwer Law International (1998) 47-116 “Reflections on the legal protection of indigenous peoples’ rights in Africa” in S Dersso (ed) Perspectives on the rights of minorities and indigenous peoples in Africa Pretoria: Pretoria University Law Press (2010) 75-94 “Regional institutional and remedial arrangements for the judicial enforcement of economic, social and cultural rights in Africa” in D Chirwa & L Chenwi (eds) The protection of economic, social and cultural rights in Africa: International, regional and national perspectives 2016 Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 243-273 “The African human rights system and domestic enforcement” in Langford, M, Rodriguez- Garavito, C & Rossi, J (eds) Social rights judgments and the politics of compliance 2017, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press E. (...) Contributions dans les ouvrages collectifs “Review of the African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights: 21 October 1986 to 1 January 1997” in Heyns C (ed) Human Rights Law in Africa 1997, Kluwer Law International (1998) 47-116 “Reflections on the legal protection of indigenous peoples’ rights in Africa” in S Dersso (ed) Perspectives on the rights of minorities and indigenous peoples in Africa Pretoria: Pretoria University Law Press (2010) 75-94 “Regional institutional and remedial arrangements for the judicial enforcement of economic, social and cultural rights in Africa” in D Chirwa & L Chenwi (eds) The protection of economic, social and cultural rights in Africa: International, regional and national perspectives 2016 Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 243-273 “The African human rights system and domestic enforcement” in Langford, M, Rodriguez- Garavito, C & Rossi, J (eds) Social rights judgments and the politics of compliance 2017, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press E.

Oversight of the Life Sciences China's Perspectives 1. To strengthen the oversight of the life sciences is of crucial and practical significance to preventing the life sciences from being used for malign purposes, minimizing the risks of the life sciences and raising scientists' awareness of the Biological Weapons Convention (hereinafter referred to as "the Convention"). 2. (...) Education and Awareness Raising China's Perspectives 7. To reinforce education and awareness raising of the Convention and its implementation is of great significance to raising the understanding of the public towards the Convention and strengthening scientists’ awareness of the potential risks of scientific activities, so as to preventing release and proliferation of pathogenic microorganisms. (...) Codes of Conduct for Scientists China's Perspectives 10. To regulate the activities of scientists and help them further understand and consciously implement the Convention is of significance to countering bioterrorism threat and preventing the abuse of biological technologies.

La réforme du Conseil de sécurité: ses perspectives en Amérique du Sud. L'Observateur des Nations Unies, v. 24, p. 127-152, 2010. (...) DUARTE Filho, São Paulo: Quartier Latin, 2016, ISBN 9788576748410, p. 739-757) “Nacionalidade - Direito fundamental, direito público interno e direito internacional” (São Paulo: Revista da Faculdade de Direito da USP, 2016, vol. 111, p. 301-309) “BRICS - the present picture and perspectives” (curso mimstrado no Rio de Janeiro, em Agusto de 2015, publicado no XLII Curso de derecho internacional, edited by the Interamerican Legal Committee of the Organization of American States, Washington: OEA - Secretaria general, 2015, ISBN 9780827065826, vol.

书籍 1. TRILATERAL PERSPECTIVES ON INTERNATIONAL LEGAL ISSUES: RELEVANCE OF DOMESTIC LAW AND POLICY. (...) Settlement of Disputes Concerning the WTO Agreement: Various Means Other Than the Panel Procedures, in TRILATERAL PERSPECTIVES ON INTERNATIONAL LEGAL ISSUES: RELEVANCE OF DOMESTIC LAW AND POLICY 377-402 (Michael K. (...) The Domestic Impact of Acts of International Organizations Relating to Human Rights, in TRILATERAL PERSPECTIVES ON INTERNATIONAL LEGAL ISSUES: FROM THEORY INTO PRACTICE 119-141 (Thomas J.

., Legitimate Governance in Africa: International and Domestic Legal Perspectives (The Hague: Kluwer Law International, 1999) 621 pages 2. (...) "Legitimate Governance in Africa - International and Domestic Legal Perspectives: An Introduction" in E.K. Quashigah and O.C. Okafor, eds., Legitimate Governance in Africa: International and Domestic Legal Perspectives (The Hague: Kluwer Law International, 1999) p.3-20. 2.