> help
with downloading these documents
Countries A to D
See also: > E to I > J to P > Q to Z
Respondent or complainant
Panel reports
Appellate Body (AB) reports
Arbitration report on implementation period
Article 21.3(c)
Compliance panel report
Article 21.5
Arbitration report on the amount of sanctions
Article 22.6
Antigua and Barbuda
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Argentina
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Australia
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Bangladesh
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Belgium
See also: European Communities
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Belize
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Bolivia
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Brazil
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Cameroon
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Canada
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Chile
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
China
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Colombia
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Costa Rica
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Côte d'Ivoire
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Croatia
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Cuba
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Czech Republic
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Denmark
See also:
European Communities
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Dominica
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Dominican Republic
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
More dispute rulings by country: > E to I > J to P > Q to Z
Language:English
Score: 547826.37
-
https://www.wto.org/english/tr...e/distabase_wto_members1_e.htm
Data Source: un
Are you aware of the AR games that have been played respondents in public spaces? 20 years old and below 13 6.3 2. (...) Figure 4 shows the second well-known game acknowledged by the respondents percentage of respondents based on their race and is Minecraft Earth, followed by The Walking Dead: Our nationalities. (...) For question no. 5 in Section A, the respondents respondents were comfortable with the shared environment were also asked to participate as players or non-players.
Language:English
Score: 546085.2
-
https://www.itu.int/en/publica.../files/basic-html/page176.html
Data Source: un
The key populations are persons =/> 60 years old; Health and
social workers, and adolescents
Sample description
Overall, data was collected from 819 respondents. The general population sample comprised
638 respondents, the adolescent sample comprised 55 respondents, and the sixty years and
above sample and the health care worker samples each comprised 50 respondents.
3 | P a g e
Key Findings
Vaccine Hesitancy
Overall, data was collected from 819 respondents. The general population sample
comprised 638 respondents, the adolescent sample comprised 55 respondents, and the
sixty years and above sample and the health care worker samples each comprised 50
respondents.
(...) Sample Description
Overall, data was collected from 819 respondents. The general population sample comprised
638 respondents, the adolescent sample comprised 55 respondents, and the sixty years and
above sample and the health care worker samples each comprised 50 respondents.
Language:English
Score: 545944.04
-
https://www.unicef.org/guyanas...esitancy%20Survey%20Report.pdf
Data Source: un
Respondents in Northern America (49%), Europe (48%), Latin America and the Caribbean (48%) and Oceania and Antarctica (47%) were most pessimistic about the future.
• Respondents in regions with lower human development countries were far more optimistic about the future than respondents in regions with higher human development countries. Respondents living in conflict situations were more optimistic about the future.
(...) Only 3% of respondents believe international cooperation is not important or not important at all.
• The degree of importance of international cooperation varies across regions, with the highest percentage of respondents who viewed it favorably from Northern America.
• Respondents in higher human development countries tend to perceive the need for international cooperation as greater than those in lower human development countries.
• A majority of respondents globally say that COVID-19 has increased their view of the importance for greater cooperation between countries.
Language:English
Score: 545823.9
-
https://www.un.org/sites/un2.u...etogether_executivesummary.pdf
Data Source: un
Respondents in Northern America (49%), Europe (48%), Latin America and the Caribbean (48%) and Oceania and Antarctica (47%) were most pessimistic about the future.
• Respondents in regions with lower human development countries were far more optimistic about the future than respondents in regions with higher human development countries. Respondents living in conflict situations were more optimistic about the future.
(...) Only 3% of respondents believe international cooperation is not important or not important at all.
• The degree of importance of international cooperation varies across regions, with the highest percentage of respondents who viewed it favorably from Northern America.
• Respondents in higher human development countries tend to perceive the need for international cooperation as greater than those in lower human development countries.
• A majority of respondents globally say that COVID-19 has increased their view of the importance for greater cooperation between countries.
Language:English
Score: 545823.9
-
https://www.un.org/sites/un2.u...etogether_executivesummary.pdf
Data Source: un
In order to ensure our research’s comparativeness, the majority of our respondents (62%) defined themselves as being of African/Afro descent with a smaller proportion (38%) of our respondents from other ethnic groups, categorising themselves as: White European, East Indian, non-black Latin and non-black Caribbean. (...) None of the respondents to this question were of white/European descent. (...) Considering the last two questions, what do you feel is the biggest barrier?
Respondents were asked to consider the previous two questions to answer whether “race, sexuality or gender was their biggest barrier”. 63% of respondents reported that they felt race was their biggest societal barrier:
82% of the respondents who reported sexuality and/or gender as their biggest barrier identified as LGBTQ+, of this group 67% were of African/Afro descent.
Language:English
Score: 545301.86
-
https://www.ohchr.org/sites/de...veTreatyImplementationTeam.pdf
Data Source: un
T-Watoto Survey on Violence Against Children in Zanzibar_A5 size.indd
Violence Against Children in Zanzibar
T-Watoto Survey on© U N
IC E
F Ta
nz an
ia /K
at e
H ol
t
Awareness and understanding of violence against children in the community Violence against children is a key concern for community members.
99% of respondents reported that they are concerned that children in their communities are
at risk of violence.
6 out of 10 respondents reported that violence against children is common in
their communities.
(...) The T-Watoto survey is a mobile phone-based participatory platform that surveyed 4,074 respondents across all districts in Unguja and Pemba.
(...) Over 1 in 3 respondents report that it is necessary to physically punish children to
raise them well.
6 out of 10 respondents reported that children are often physically punished by their teachers.
1 in 2 respondents reported that it is necessary
for teachers to physically punish children to ensure
that they are well educated.
out of 10 respondents reported that they would be
willing to intervene if they heard about a case of sexual violence against
a child.
9 The police and Sheha were reported by respondents as the two main points where respondents would seek help.
7 out of 10 respondents reported that
most cases of violence against children are dealt with privately rather than being reported to offi cial
authorities.
Language:English
Score: 544288
-
https://www.unicef.org/tanzani...ainst-Children-in-Zanzibar.pdf
Data Source: un
> help
with downloading these documents
Countries J to P
See also: > Q to Z > A to D > E to I
Respondent or complainant
Panel reports
Appellate Body (AB) reports
Arbitration report on implementation period
Article 21.3(c)
Compliance panel report Article 21.5
Arbitration report on the amount of sanctions
Article 22.6
Jamaica
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Japan
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Korea
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Malaysia
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Mexico
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Netherlands
See also: European Communities
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
New Zealand
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Nicaragua
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Norway
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Pakistan
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Panama
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Peru
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Philippines
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Poland
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
Portugal
See also: European Communities
as respondent
Panel reports
AB reports
Article 21.3.c
Article 21.5
Article 22.6
as complainant
More dispute rulings by country: > Q to Z > A to D > E to I
Language:English
Score: 544163.2
-
https://www.wto.org/english/tr...e/distabase_wto_members3_e.htm
Data Source: un
A number of these contained divergent views attributed to the participating respondents on certain aspects of the Survey questions. (...) Table 2 reflects the averages, overall and by type of respondent of the responses to Question 5. It shows that in most respects respondents have a positive impression of the impact of MNE operations. (...) A few respondents who replied to this question also provided qualitative remarks.
Language:English
Score: 544003.96
-
www.ilo.org/public/engl.../gb/docs/gb295/pdf/mne-1-1.pdf
Data Source: un
A number of these contained divergent views attributed to the participating respondents on certain aspects of the Survey questions. (...) Table 2 reflects the averages, overall and by type of respondent of the responses to Question 5. It shows that in most respects respondents have a positive impression of the impact of MNE operations. (...) A few respondents who replied to this question also provided qualitative remarks.
Language:English
Score: 544003.96
-
https://www.ilo.org/public/eng.../gb/docs/gb295/pdf/mne-1-1.pdf
Data Source: un