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As the planning authorities and service providers, municipalities are the main agents for implementing universal design, while county governors monitor their actions. 27. (...) The Special Rapporteur encourages the authorities at all levels to strengthen coordination among service providers in order to ensure a seamless transition between services and an integrated delivery system. 9 See www.udir.no/tall-og-forskning/finn-forskning/tema/notat-om-spesialundervisning/ (in Norwegian) and www.bufdir.no/en/English_start_page/Disabilities_in_Norway/ Statistics_on_disabilities_in_Norway/. 10 See www.bufdir.no/Statistikk_og_analyse/Nedsatt_funksjonsevne/Oppvekst_og_utdanning/ Hoyere_utdanning/ (in Norwegian). (...) Since the deinstitutionalization process carried out in the 1990s, municipalities have been responsible for ensuring the provision of most benefits and services to persons with disabilities, either directly or indirectly through third-party providers. Such benefits and services, which include housing, loan schemes, residential support, in-home support, personal assistance and other community services to support independent living, are regulated in the Health and Care Service Act, the Labour and Welfare Administration Act and the Patients’ and Users’ Rights Act.

If approved within 48 hours, all relevant service providers are obliged to acquiesce in the decision, otherwise the decision is automatically revoked. (...) Article 4 of the Internet law provides for the general liability of content and hosting providers, protecting them from liability for content to which they link. Providers may receive requests from the Government and private individuals or companies to take down specific content.

The Special Rapporteur also visited health-care and education facilities and met with service providers from the Palestinian refugee camps of Wehdat, Baqa’a and Jerash. 4. (...) During interviews with service providers, the Special Rapporteur was informed of how some women, particularly in rural areas, are still pressured by men to vote for the candidates who are supported by their families or their tribes. (...) The Special Rapporteur visited Jerash camp, near Amman, where a large number of ex-Gazan refugees live and where she met with refugee women, service providers, teachers and young refugee students. Most of the interviewees are part of a third generation of ex- Gazan refugees who were born and raised in Jordan. 41.

She convened meetings with a broad range of civil society representatives, academics, service providers and women’s legal centres, such as the National Association of Women and the Law, the Barbra Schlifer Commemorative Clinic and the Canadian Feminist Alliance for International Action. (...) Although the criminalization of violence against women in family, sexual assault and immigration law is an important legal step towards tackling this epidemic, reports by service providers for women victims of violence highlight specific victimization of women who request State protection against violence, which is reflected in an increase in the laying of charges against women who denounce alleged perpetrators whom they know. Service providers have also observed cases in which the requirements of child custody arrangements based on the “best interests of the child” test force women to have continued contact with abusers, ignoring the violence committed by the former spouses.11 26.

FCCC/CP/2019/10 FCCC/PA/CMA/2019/3 18 GE.19-19123 Possible milestones and an indicative timeline (as at 5 October 2019) Activities and deliverables 2019–2020 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Phase I: developing and finalizing the outline Scope, structure and annotated outline Phase II: research and drafting Literature review Engagement with data providers, producers and aggregators Collabo- rators meeting First technical meeting Second technical meeting Open call for evidence period Phase III: developing the BA Developing the first-, second- and third- order drafts of the technical report First- order draft Second- order draft Third- order draft Working group discussions on first-, second- and third-order draft chapters of the technical report SCF discussions on draft report SCF 22 SCF 23 SCF 24 Drafting and finalizing the summary and recommendations First- order draft Second- order draft Consolidating the final draft of the technical report Phase IV: publication Layout, design and production Development of web-based content Phase V: outreach and dissemination Website updates on the development of the report Updates at SCF side events at COPs and sessions of the subsidiary bodies Meetings with constituted bodies (to be confirmed) Communication and promotion of the technical report and the summary and recommendations Webinars and launch event at COP 26 Continued outreach FCCC/CP/2019/10 FCCC/PA/CMA/2019/3 GE.19-19123 19 Annex III Outcome of discussions on the 2020 report of the Standing Committee on Finance on the determination of the needs of developing country Parties related to implementing the Convention and the Paris Agreement [English only] I. (...) The technical work combines literature review with technical and expert meetings, webinars and outreach activities, involving data providers and other contributors that have experience in determining developing countries’ needs at the national, regional and global level.

Some of the discrimination is due in part to delays in provider reimbursement, which creates an incentive for providers to treat uninsured persons who can pay immediately out-of-pocket, as opposed to treating insured persons for whom payment will not be immediate. (...) A network of correctly assigned responsibilities between traditional birth attendants, emergency health-care workers and other service providers must be developed in order to properly assess and assign responsibility for treating pregnant women in need of emergency care or treatment for complications. (...) The number of qualified abortion providers must be increased, particularly in rural areas, and there must be better regulation in order to ensure that the procedure is only carried out by qualified service providers. 41.

Balboni, "Liability of certification service providers …" (см. сноску […]), pp. 232 и далее. (...) Это, однако, до сих пор не происходило и едва ли произойдет, так как в подобном случае поставщики сертификационных услуг одной из стран оказались бы в невыгодном положении по сравнению с другими поставщиками сертификационных услуг в Европейском союзе (Balboni "Liability of certification service providers …" (см. сноску […]), p. 222). A/CN.9/630/Add.4 16 небрежность, с переносом бремени доказывания: доказать, что небрежность с его стороны отсутствовала, должен сам поставщик сертификационных услуг, поскольку он располагает для этого наилучшими возможностями, такими как техническая квалификация и доступ к соответствующей информации (в то время как подписавшие лица и полагающиеся третьи стороны могут не иметь ни того, ни другого). 30.

The protection of journalists should cover all news providers, both professional and non-professional, as well as journalistic sources and it should not only extend to times of conflict, but also to times of peace.

Requests the Paris Committee on Capacity-building, within the scope of the 2016– 2020 workplan and its aim to enhance coherence and coordination in capacity-building activities under the Convention, to identify ways that recipients and providers of capacity- building could voluntarily improve reporting on capacity-building under the Convention and the Paris Agreement, taking into account the capacity-building needs identified in decision 2/CP.7 and the current and emerging priority areas; 4.