Home

It should be realized that the text was intended ta achieve improvement in the status of mankind. (...) She would like to see it extended to cover forcible change of residence within the borders of the victim's own country. (...) It should be realized that the text was intended ta achieve improvement in the status of mankind.

The Organization Act setting forth concrete measures relating to public safety, domestic violence and social integration of immigrants establishes, in article 13, a number of amendments to article 318 bis of the Criminal Code intended to punish action to promote or facilitate illegal trafficking or clandestine immigration. The Organization Act on rights and freedoms of foreigners in Spain and their social integration establishes, in the third final provision, a number of amendments to articles 515, 517 and 518 of the Criminal Code intended to punish illegal trafficking in persons. (...) In addition, they must be equipped with sufficient furniture to ensure that they are suited to the use for which they are intended. The Spanish authorities are taking steps to adapt and equip the buildings, recruit health personnel and social workers, and provide the necessary resources.

Session 4: Place of usual residence and other geographic characteristics 11. The experience of the 2000 round of censuses showed that most countries complied with the general recommended definition of place of usual residence. However, it was suggested to review the definition for the new census recommendations to make it more specific particularly in relation to the concept of “intended” stay (past and future length of stay). 12. (...) GEOGRAPHICAL CHARACTERISTICS 1.1 Place of usual residence (core topic) • Definition (length of stay past and future – intended stay) • For difficult groups (students, persons with multiple residences, etc): CES/2004/49 page 17 Annexe II − Revise list of groups − Define clearer rules for each group − Discuss the priority to family place • Treatment of temporarily absent members 1.2 Place where found at time of census (non-core topic) 1.3 Farm or non-farm residence (non-core topic) 1.4 Total population (derived core topic) • Maintain the concept of total usually resident population • Try to harmonize the treatment of various special groups: refugees, nomads, asylum seekers, students studying abroad, etc

Article 4 of the 2014 law of Georgia on internally displaced persons — persecuted from the occupied territories of Georgia defines the permanent place of residence of an internally displaced person as “a place selected for residence by an IDP, his/her displaced parent(s) or his/her lineal relative of ascending generation from where he/she, his/her parent(s) or his/her lineal relative of ascending generation were displaced and where he/she cannot return due to the reasons referred to in paragraph 1, article 6 of this Law”. 5 Ministerial decree No. 779 13/11/2013. (...) A rights-based approach, with rights supplementing the proposed shift by the Government of Georgia to a needs-based approach to its response, would still retain the purpose that the “internally displaced person status” was intended to safeguard, namely the 6 By late 2016, the Ministry for Internally Displaced Persons from the Occupied Territories, Accommodation and Refugees was preparing an action plan for the period 2017-2018. 7 Based on a paper shared by the Government of Georgia with the Special Rapporteur on the human rights of internally displaced persons on 24 September 2015. 8 Ibid. 9 Available from www.Error! (...) As the action plan to implement the State strategy on internally displaced persons for the period 2015-2016 is coming to an end, the preparation of the action plan for the period 2017-2018 offers an opportunity for the Government to identify concrete steps for the proposed gradual shift to a needs-based approach, with rights supplementing such a shift by the Government of Georgia, therefore retaining the purpose that the “internally displaced person status” was intended to safeguard. It is crucial that such a process is inclusive and participatory and that civil society, international organizations and internally displaced persons are fully consulted on this matter.

AZKOUL (Lebanon) recalled that article Il was intended ta covcr a11 movements inside and outside a givcn State. (...) As regards the USSR amendments, he pointed out that it was natural for Govemments to take legal measures to regulate the principles of free- dom enunciated in article 11, since the applica- tion of any principle of freedom necessarily entailed the appropriate legislation, but that legis- lation should not permit violation of the very spirit of freedom it was intended to safe!p1ard. If the USSR amendments aimed at restrictmg free- dom of movement and residence, the Greek delegation could not subscribe ta them. (...) Si les amendements de l'URSS tendent à la restric- tion des libertés de mouvement et de résidence, la délégation grecque ne peut y souscrire.

Issues related to the use of population registers and to residence and work permits were also discussed. 10. (...) Several participants stressed that dealing with the differences between migrants’ intended and actual length of stay represents a major challenge. (...) It was noted that in censuses the questions usually ask persons to specify their place of residence one or five years prior to the census. 26.

It was further noted that, even where adequate policies and procedures existed on paper, they were often not implemented in practice as intended. Failure to correctly identify victims of trafficking was noted as a fundamental challenge, as was the widespread practice of misidentifying them as irregular migrants. (...) Even where provisions existed for the involvement of multiple stakeholders, many relevant stakeholders were in practice left out and those who were included were not sufficiently informed (or even aware) of their intended role. In many cases, inadequate resources and/or their inadequate allocation exacerbated these challenges. (...) The tool, which focuses on trafficked persons but is also intended to contribute to better protection of other groups, also included 15 fact sheets outlining human rights standards that should be met by States in their anti-trafficking responses, which meant that it could be used to measure compliance as well as impact.

Expulsion of aliens without residence title Article 33 (1) Aliens can be expelled by administrative decision if they do not lawfully reside on federal territory (...) Expulsion of aliens holding a residence title Article 34 (1) Aliens who reside on federal territory under a residence title or in the course of proceedings for obtaining a subsequent residence title can be expelled by administrative decision 1. (...) has wrongly informed an Austrian authority or its organs on his or her person, his or her personal circumstances, the purpose or intended duration of his or her stay in order to obtain the right of entry or residence under Article 31, paragraphs 1 and 3; 7.

The present report is intended to provide an assessment of the human rights situation of IDPs. (...) The Law on Permanent and Temporary Residence of Citizens governs the granting of permanent and temporary residence in respect of the whole population of Serbia. Changes have been made to article 11 in order to facilitate access to temporary residence for Roma living in informal settlements.

On 12 April 2013, the Commission presented a proposal for a regulation establishing rules for the surveillance of the external sea borders in Frontex sea operations (COM(2013) 197 final), intended to replace the above mentioned annulled Council decision. (...) As regards the role of Frontex in the coordination of Member States' activities in the field of border management, in particular on the role of guest officers, it is important to note that these interviews are intended to establish their identity, gather information on their route and identify possible involvement of facilitators. (...) The proposal for a Directive on the conditions of entry and residence of third-country nationals for the purposes of seasonal employment is the first proposal focused mainly on low-skilled workers.