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Condemns all violations of the Blue Line, both by air and ground, and strongly calls upon all parties to respect the cessation of hostilities, to prevent any S/2020/853 7/10 20-11258 violation of the Blue Line and to respect it in its entirety, and to cooperate fully with the United Nations and UNIFIL; 12. (...) Recalls paragraph 15 of resolution 1701 (2006) according to which all States shall take the necessary measures to prevent, by their nationals or from their territories or using flag vessels or aircraft, the sale or supply of arms and related materiel to any entity or individual in Lebanon other than those authorized by the Government of Lebanon or UNIFIL; 21. (...) Requests UNIFIL to take fully into account gender considerations as a cross-cutting issue throughout its mandate and to assist the Lebanese authorities in ensuring the full, effective and meaningful participation, involvement and representation of women at all levels of decision-making in all efforts for the maintenance and promotion of peace and security, as well as to support the implementation of the action plan on Women and Peace and Security, including to prevent and respond to sexual and gender based violence, further requests enhanced reporting by UNIFIL to the Security Council on this issue; 27.

Another well defined target of the Ninth Development Plan is to prevent violence against and exploitation of women and to increase social awareness in this domain. 10. (...) The Circular issued by the Prime Ministry on “Measures to Prevent Violence Against Women and Children as well as Honour and Customary (Töre) Killings” 11. (...) The Commission concluded its work and prepared a comprehensive report concerning the root causes of violence against women and children and submitted recommendations on ways to prevent such violence. 12. The Government fully endorsed the report by the Commission and issued the Circular entitled “Measures to Prevent Violence Against Women and Children as well as Honour and Customary Killings” No. 2006/17, which was promulgated in the Official Gazette dated 4 July 2006, No. 26218. 13.

Prevention 13. The Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons requires Lebanon to establish comprehensive policies, programmes and other measures to prevent and combat trafficking in persons and to protect trafficked persons from being re-victimized. (...) The General Security Department justifies the rule with the need to prevent another employer from unfairly benefiting from the initial employer’s investment in bringing the worker to Lebanon. This system also prevents employment agencies from obtaining visas using fictitious employers.

Il propose ensuite de scinder en deux la première phrase en mettant un point à la première ligne, après le mot «large», et en remplaçant le reste de la phrase par le texte suivant: «Measures to prevent cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment are also effective measures to prevent torture.»

Everybody agreed on the need to count on accurate data to develop better tools to prevent violence from happening and mitigating its conseuuences. (...) Data are of paramount importance but it’s even more important to use them to prevent new incidents. A representative of the Safeguarding Health in Conflict Coalition showed to the participants the preliminary results and conclusions of a report on attacks against healthcare which would be published a few weeks later, on iay 21. 4. (...) This possibility would be done on a subsidiary basis only (after the assumption that other mechanisms are not able or willing to investigate for any reasons), and would reuuire a specific activation decision through an ad hoc UNGA or UNSC Resolution. (3) Reparation, so that this panel of experts could give some orientation as regards to the need to prevent direct, structural long-term conseuuences in fragile healthcare systems in the territories that suffer them. 11.

Expresses the strongest censure of that action, which can only prejudice the chances of that peaceful settlement which both parties, in accordance with the Charter, are bound to seek, and calls upon Israel to take effective measures to prevent all such actions in the future; B I. (...) ' • Ibid., 635" seance, annexe. 10 Ibid., quatrieme annee, S11ppltime111 specie/ 11" 1. 4 requests the Government of Jordan to continue and strengthen the measures which it is already taking to prevent such crossings: 2. Recalls to the Governments of Israel and Jordan their obligations under Security Council resolutions and the General Armistice Agreement to prevent all acts of violence on either side of the demarcation line; 3.

It also prevents States from taking measures that could prevent repetition of such mistakes, which, in undermining the quality of available health care, would constitute a violation of the right to health. (...) Article 12, paragraph 2 (c) of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights requires States to take measures to prevent, treat and control diseases, which includes an obligation to prevent, treat and control tuberculosis. (...) National tuberculosis programme 24. Efforts to prevent, treat and control tuberculosis in Tajikistan are funded largely by international donors.

Moreover, they undertook to make all efforts to make up for and prevent any past mistakes from being committed again in future. (...) The mandate therefore, was able to give the NIS the opportunity to present their side of the story and to hear how it proposes to prevent past mistakes from being committed in future. (...) The Special Rapporteur thoroughly commends this approach, which should serve to prevent the further commodification of sensitive medical data. 36.

A worrisome failure of States to effectively comply with their due diligence obligations to prevent, investigate, punish and provide reparation for all acts of violence against women has also been noted. 4. (...) The report will also provide recommendations to States and other stakeholders to assist them in their efforts to prevent and eradicate gender-motivated killings of women. 5. (...) That points to an urgent need to reinforce the obligations of States obligations under international human rights law to prevent and respond to violations occurring in the private sphere. 30.