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Организация Объединенных Наций A/CN.9/WG.IV/WP.165 Генеральная Ассамблея Distr.: Limited 30 September 2020 Russian Original: English

The Special Rapporteur also examined other issues, such as the respect of fair trial guarantees and access to justice. 2. (...) Steps should also be taken to remove any ambiguity about the respective status and roles of public prosecutors and judges so that each profession can be clearly identified. (...) The careers of judges and prosecutors should be separate, in order to guarantee their respective necessary autonomy, impartiality and independence.

He called on Bureau members to identify in their respective regions those activities that can be undertaken while the political process of approval of the work programme of the CST gets under way. (...) Bureau members were urged to undertake consultations in their respective regions with a view to consolidating these inputs in the guidelines evolved by the secretariat. (...) The Secretary of the CST introduced the respective COP 8 decisions on the functioning of the CST, the roster of independent experts, networking of institutions, the Land Degradation Assessment in Drylands (LADA) project and the UNCCD fellowship programme and, after deliberating on each one, the Bureau decided the following: (a) The Bureau of the CST should hold two meetings per year.

There shall be eight (8) Deputy Ministers who shall assist their respective Ministers in the performance of the Ministers’ functions and duties and shall act in the Ministers’ absence. (...) Deputy Ministers shall be appointed by the Party holding the respective Min- istry. In accordance with the TCRSS provisions on the participation of wo m- en in the executive, no fewer than two (2) of the Deputy Ministers shall be women. 10.5.5. (...) To receive the list of nominees of the respective Parties indicated in Chapter I, Article 11.1. of this Agreement, relating to the appointment of additional members to the Transitional National Legislative Assembly (TNLA).

Limited levels of knowledge on human rights on the part of both the duty bear- ers and claim holders: Malawi is still experiencing problems with respect to significant gaps on the part of the populace with respect to knowledge of human rights in a manner that effectively empower right holders to claim their respective rights.

Reiterate their conviction that the establishment of militarily denuclearized zones is closely related to the maintenance of peace and security in the respective regions and that the military denuclearization of vast geographical zones, adopted by sovereign decision of States comprised therein, has exercised a beneficial influence on other regions. 7. (...) In this regard, call on nuclear-weapon States that issued interpretative declarations to the Additional Protocols I and II to the Treaty of Tlatelolco which are contrary to the letter and spirit of the Treaty, to examine them together with OPANAL aiming at revising or eliminating them in order to provide full and unequivocal security assurances to the States of the Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone in Latin America and the Caribbean; and to respect the militarily denuclearized character of the region. 11.

Notes that peacebuilding financing remains a critical challenge, and there- fore takes note of the General Assembly decision to convene a high-level meeting in the seventy-sixth session to advance, explore and consider options for ensuring ade- quate, predictable and sustained financing for peacebuilding, and to invite, starting in the seventy-fifth session, the relevant United Nations bodies and organs, including the Peacebuilding Commission, in accordance with respective mandates, to present inputs in advance for Member States’ consideration and discussion at this meeting, and to affirm a commitment to pursuing action-oriented outcomes; __________________ 1 A/74/976-S/2020/773.

This is and indicator of improved situation in the country’s migration policy and this can be accepted as best practice for other countries respective institutions. This also should be noted that the Commissioner forwarded to the State Migration Service several recommendations and proposals to the draft law on “The Rules of Placement and Detention of Aliens and Stateless Persons” prepared by the State Migration Service.

It is important to note, that the Law stipulates that information concerning GMO treatment is open and public unless it is confidential and secret under the respective Ukrainian legislation. 13. At the same time, information about GMO potential impact on human health and natural environment can not be considered as confidential and secret. 14.

The UNSRSG has acknowledged the importance of NHRIs in securing respect for human rights in the corporate sphere.7 5. (...) The State must thus provide an environment that facilitates implementation of the respective re- sponsibilities of other actors: “The private business sector, both national and transnational, should pur- sue its activities within the framework of a code of conduct conducive to respect of the right to ade- quate food, agreed upon jointly with the Government and civil society.”16 Accordingly, the UN Eco- nomic and Social Rights Committee has defined the right to food as: “…realized when every man, woman and child, alone or in community with others, has physical and economic access at all times to adequate food or means for its procurement. (...) Insights and experiences of individual NHRIs concerning respect for and realization of the right to food in relation to agribusiness 15.