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The truth of the matter is that the Greek Cypriot fanatics attacked the members of the Turkish team with knives, sticks, gas bombs and rocks as soon as the game had ended and some of the members of the Turkish team were injured as a result of the violence. (...) Another glaring example of the rising trend of racism, chauvinism and ultra-nationalism among the Greek Cypriot populace is the incident which took place at the Women’s European Voleyball Confederation game played between Galatasaray of Turkey and Apollon Limassol of Southern Cyprus on 8 December 2011. As widely reported in the media, during and after the game, verbal and physical attacks were perpetrated against the Turkish players as well as the supporters.

Organisation of international conferences and workshops 2019 The ‘Greek Case’ in the Council of Europe: A Game Changer for International Law and Human Rights? (...) Participation at conferences and workshops 2019 Conclusions Conference: The ‘Greek Case’ in the Council of Europe: A Game Changer for International Law and Human Rights? (...) State Fault and Shared Responsibility Conference: Foundations of Shared Responsibility in International Law University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam Centre for International Law, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 17–18/11/2011 2011 Presentation: Popular and National Sovereignty in the Greek Financial Crisis Roundtable discussion: A Panel Discussion on the Greek Crisis.

A Strategy for ICT R&D and Innovation in Europe: Raising the Game, p. 4. Available from http://www.greenbiz.com/intelligence/research/report/2009/03/22/strategy-ict-rd-and-innovation-europe-raising-game. 9 World Summit on the Information Society )2005(. (...) These questions imply that ownership of the data originates with the users themselves, giving them the opportunity to copyright and trade the information. Recently, the popular نشــرة تـكـنولوجيا المعلومــات واالتصــاالت للتنمية في المنطقة العربيةالعدد 19 16 Conclusion Many similarities and complementary activities have been highlighted with relation to both the processes of regional integration and industrial cluster development.

While it is generally considered that the Tswana are numerically dominant, some esti- mates contend that, taken together, non-Tswana groups represent the majority.4 The last popula- tion census, in 2011, disaggregated language groups; however, it has been stressed that data col- lected through the questionnaire — which asked for language spoken at home and not for moth- er tongue — could not be relied upon to determine ethnicity. (...) The Spe- cial Rapporteur also visited the Central Kalahari Game Reserve, another area experiencing land- related conflicts. 48. (...) Some people request authorization to trophy hunt elephants as a way of managing the elephant popula- tion, participating in the tourism economy and creating income. 1.

He also visited the Maasai Mara National Park and the Lake Baringo Game Reserve, where he assessed the impact of protected areas on local indigenous peoples. 6. (...) Kenya is widely admired in the world for its national parks and game reserves, which have become a major tourist attraction and therefore important for the national economy. (...) Despite centuries of coexistence with wildlife, nomadic pastoralists are not allowed to herd their cattle in the reserves even in game reserves which are managed by the local authorities on behalf of the local communities.

)A(13531-61.EG  مجلس حقوق الإنسان ‬‬الدورة الثالثة الثلاثون ‫‫‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬‬ الأعمال

., USA; BHS Black Heritage Society, Texas, USA; CAASB Cooperativa de Agua y Alcantarillado San Juan Bautista, Santa Cruz, Bolivia; CAEAA Colectivo Autogestionario El Atoj Antoño, Bolivia; CANEXPPCHILE Corporación Agrupación Nacional de ExPresas y ExPresos políticos de Chile, Chile; CAP Centro de Atención Psicosocial, Bogotá, Colombia; CAP Consejo de Ayllus Originarios de Potosí, La Paz, Bolivia; Casa del Alba Casa del Alba, Cochabamba, Bolivia; CASA CASA de Maryland, Maryland, USA; CASM Corporación para el Fortalecimiento de la Función Social Aury Sara Marrugo, Colombia; CC Asociación Civil Control Ciudadano, Caracas, Venezuela; CCBU California Coalition of Barrios Unidos, California, USA; CCDH Comisión Chilena de Derechos Humanos, Chile; CC-Llallagua Comité Cívico Llallagua, Potosi, Bolivia; A/HRC/WG.6/12/VEN/3 GE.11-15237 16 CCMRS Corporación Casa de Miguel Red Solidaria, Santiago, Chile; CCPG Casa de las Culturas de la Patria Grande, Santa Cruz, Bolivia; CCSAM Comité Cívico de San Andrés de Machaca, La Paz, Bolivia; CCSP Comité Canario de Solidaridad con los Pueblos, Las Canarias, España; CCT Corporación Colombiana de Teatro, Bogotá, Colombia; CDCT Coordinadora Departamental para el Cambio Tarija, Bolivia; CDDH-Cojedes Consejo para la Defensa de los Derechos Humanos, Cojedes, Venezuela; CDDHMEM Consejo para la Defensa de los Derechos Humanos El Morro de Puerto Santo, Sucre, Venezuela; CDDHPD Consejo para la Defensa de los Derechos Humanos de las Personas con Discapacidad, Lara, Venezuela; CDDHSF Consejo para la Defensa de los Derechos Humanos de San Francisco, Sucre, Venezuela; CDHBC Consejo para la Defensa de los Derechos Humanos de Brisas de Campeche, Sucre, Venezuela; CDH-UCAB Centro de Derechos Humanos-Universidad Catolica Andrés Bello, Venezuela; CDOMJA Coordinadora Departamental de Organizaciones, Movimientos Juveniles y Autónomos de La Paz, Bolivia; CDPD-PACHAKUTI Coordinadora Departamental de Personas con Discapacidad de La Paz PACHAKUTI, Bolivia; CEAAL Consejo de Educación de Adultos de América Latina Colectivo Bolivia; CEIG Colectivo de Estudiantes Internacionalistas Guaraníes en Venezuela, Venezuela; CELM Cooperativa Editorial La Mancha, Caracas, Venezuela; CEM-UVC Centro de Estudios de la Mujer de la Universidad Central de Venezuela, Venezuela; CEPRA Centro de Educación y Producción Radiofónica, Venezuela; CESTRA Fundación Centro de Estudios e Investigaciones del Trabajo, Bogotá, Colombia; CGTFB Confederación General de Trabajadores Fabriles de Bolivia; Chajra Rung Masis Chajra Rung Masis, Cochabamba, Bolivia; CIDOB Confederación de Pueblos Indigenas de Bolivia, Bolivia; Cimarrones Cimarrones, Washington, USA; CJCWT Casa Juvenil de las Culturas Wayna Tambo, Bolivia; CM Coordinadora de la Mujer, La Paz, Bolivia; CMIB Central de Mujeres Indigenas del Beni, Beni, Bolivia; CMOS Coordinadora Mexicana de Organizaciones Solidarias con la República Bolivariana de Venezuela, México DF, México; CMQT Cooperativa Minera “Qori Thuica”, La Paz, Bolivia; CMTA Coalición de Mesas Técnicas de Agua, Venezuela; CMXX Cooperativa Minera Siglo XX, Potosí, Bolivia; CNMCIOB BS Confederación Nacional de Mujeres Campesinas Indigenas “Bartolina Sisa”, La Paz, Bolivia; CNRJB Confederación Nacional de Rentistas Jubilados de Bolivia, La Paz, Bolivia; COB Central Obrera Boliviana, Bolivia; COCIPOBOL Comité Cívico Popular de Bolivia, Oruro, Bolivia; CODMPOT Coordinadora de Mujeres Populares de Tarija, Tarija, Bolivia; COFAVIC Comité de Familiares de las Víctimas de los Sucesos de Febrero- Marzo de 1989, Caracas, Venezuela; Collectif Education Collectif Education, Quebec, Canada; Comedor Los Pibes Comedor Los Pibes, Venezuela; CONALJUVE Confederación Nacional de Juntas Vecinales, Bolivia; CONAMAQ Consejo Nacional de Ayllus y Markas del Qullasuyu, Bolivia; CONAMYPE Confederación Nacional de la Micro y Pequeña Empresa, Venezuela; A/HRC/WG.6/12/VEN/3 17 GE.11-15237 Consejos Comunales (C.C.): C.C. 1 de mayo, Táchira, Venezuela C.C. 12 de octubre, Portuguesa, Venezuela C.C. 23 de enero Parte Baja calle 2, Táchira, Venezuela C.C. 8 de febrero, Sucre, Venezuela C.C. (...) La Planta, Venezuela C.C. La Popular, Zulia, Venezuela C.C. La Pradera II, Yaracuy, Venezuela C.C. (...) Wayuu 19 de abril, Zulia, Venezuela COR-El Alto Central Obrera Regional de la Ciudad de El Alto, Bolivia; CPD Centro Popular de Desarrollo, Venezuela; CPIB Central de Pueblos Indigenas del Beni, Beni, Bolivia; CPTI Conscience and Peace Tax International*, Geneva, Switzerland; CRC Corporación de Retornados de Chile, Santiago, Chile; CSADDSM Comuna Socialista Agricola Dolores Dionisia Santos Moreno, Trujillo, Venezuela; CSAPA Cooperativa de Servicios de Agua Potable Los Álamos, Cochabamba, Bolivia; CSC Comunidad Sariri Cochabamba, Cochabamba, Bolivia; CSJ Café Semilla Juvenil, La Paz, Bolivia; CS-La Chacarita Comité de Salud por La Chacarita, Asunción, Paraguay; CSRCMHRC Comuna Socialista Ribereña del Caño Manamo Hugo Rafael Chávez, Venezuela; CSTCB Confederación Sindical de Trabajadores en Construcción de Bolivia; CSUTCOQPTF Central Sindical Unica de Trabajadores Campesinos Originarios Quechuas de la Provincia Tomas Frias, Santa Cruz, Bolivia; A/HRC/WG.6/12/VEN/3 GE.11-15237 22 CSUTC-Pantaleón Central Sindical Única de Trabajadores Campesinos de la Provincia Pantaleón Dalence, Venezuela; CTU Comités de Tierra Urbana, Venezuela; CUTC Central Unitaria de Trabajadores de Chile, Chile; DID Asociación de Discapacidad Inclusión y Desarrollo, La Paz, Bolivia; Diverlex Diverlex, Venezuela; ECMS Epicentro Cultural Manuelita Saenz “Libertadora del Libertador, México DF, México; EFIP Equipo de Formación, Información y Publicaciones, Venezuela; El Observatorio Observatorio Venezolano de los Derechos Humanos de las Mujeres, Venezuela; ENFF Escola Nacional Florestan Fernandez, Sao Paulo, Brasil; ENT Environmental Network of Trini

The most striking case in point took place recently during a basketball game played between Greek Cypriot team Apoel and Turkey’s Pınar-Karşıyaka, in South Nicosia. The game, which was played on December 21, 2010 ended in havoc as some 500 Apoel fans attacked the Turkish team despite their team’s victory in the game. The Apoel fanatics attacked the members of the Turkish team with knives, sticks, gas bombs and rocks as soon as the game had ended. The rampage continued in the corridors to the locker room.