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The Working Group met with senior authorities from the executive and judicial branches of the State, including the Minister for Justice; the Minister for Health; the Minister and Chief of the General Secretariat of the Presidency of the Republic; the Minister and Chief of the Human Rights Secretariat of the Presidency of the Republic; the Minister and Chief of Staff of the Presidency of the Republic; members of the Superior Tribunal of Justice and the National Council of General Public Defenders; a representative of the Federal Council of Lawyers Guild of Brazil; the National Council of the Public Ministry; the National Council of Justice; the National Secretariat of Public Security; the National Penitentiary Department; the National Ombudsman on Human Rights; the Human Rights Defence Council; the Secretariat for Policies on Women; the Secretariat for Policies on Promotion of Racial Equality; the Health Provision Secretariat; the National Secretariat for the Promotion of Children’s and Adolescents’ Rights; and the National Secretariat for the Promotion and Defence of Human Rights. 5. (...) Human rights treaties have a superior hierarchic level than ordinary domestic laws. 31. (...) Defendants have a right of appeal to State superior courts and to appeal State court decisions to both the Federal Superior Justice Court and the Federal Supreme Court on constitutional grounds. 50.

Lancet Glob Health 2(3) March 2014: 129-130。 “Children’s Health in Latin America: The Influence of Environmental Exposures.” (...) ,Landrigan, P.J.,Environ Health Perspect. 123(3) March 2015: 201-209。 (...) Value in Health, November 2010；Application of Standard Treatment Guidelines in Rural Community Health Centres, Timor-Leste: Health Policy and Planning, July 2011； Improving Access to Narcotic Analgesics：The International Control System and Options for Quantification Methods。

In some parts of the country, OHCHR continued to observe repeated delays of up to six months in salary payments for health personnel. 51. OHCHR observed the impact of water source contamination due to illegal mining on the health of indigenous communities along the Caquetá River in Caquetá and Amazonas. (...) Improvement in statistical information quality about the health situation is required. 52. In Chocó, Afrodescendent and indigenous children continue to die from preventable diseases owing to the limited availability and accessibility of health services and the absence of clean drinking water and basic sanitation. (...) According to the Ministry of Health, the maternal mortality rate in Chocó is 181.64 deaths per 100,000 live births, compared with 33.70 in Bogota.

Deprivation of liberty on grounds of mental health........................................ 67–68 16 E. (...) The superior courts (the Constitutional Court; the Court of Appeal; the Court of Criminal Appeal; the Criminal Court and the Civil Court) are presided over by judges. (...) Despite the efforts made by the authorities, the conditions of detention at the closed centres of Safi and Lyster Barracks are appalling, adversely affecting the health, including the mental health, of some of the detainees. 54.

A/HRC/WG.6/40/MDA/1 21/36 21-16965 注 1 Ministry of Health, Labour and Social Protection; Ministry of Agriculture, Regional Development and Environment; Ministry of Economy and Infrastructure; Ministry of Finance; Ministry of Education, Culture and Research; Ministry of Justice; Ministry of Internal Affairs; Ministry of Foreign Affairs and European Integration; Ministry of Defence; Interethnic Relations Agency; Superior Council of Magistracy; General Prosecutor’s Office; National Anticorruption Centre; Union of Lawyers; Superior Council of Prosecutors; National Council for State Guaranteed Legal Aid; National Institute of Justice; Broadcasting Council; National Centre for Personal Data Protection; National Bureau of Statistics; National Agency for Public Health; Office of Reintegration Policies. 2 The NHRAP includes the following priority areas of intervention: (i) harmonizing the regulatory framework with international human rights standards; (ii) ensuring access to justice and strengthening national human rights institutions; (iii) transparency, access to information and freedom of expression; (iv) protection against discrimination and promotion of equality; (v) preventing and combating domestic violence and ensuring gender equality; (vi) increasing access to quality education for all children and young people at all levels of education, in line with international standards; (vii) ensuring universal access to quality, safe and accessible medical services for all; (viii) continuously increasing employment levels by providing employment opportunities for all; (ix) ensuring conditions for the protection, upbringing and education of children in the family environment; (x) improving the legal and policy framework for the protection of the rights of persons with disabilities; (xi) ensuring the integration of persons belonging to national minorities in all areas of activity of the State and combating discrimination against persons belonging to minority groups; (xii) ensuring respect for human rights in localities on the left bank of the Nistru River. 3 Decision no. 65/2019. (...) The main objectives outlined in the Action Plan for 2016-2020 provided for: creation of an inclusive and efficient education system based on the principles of fairness, non-discrimination and respect for diversity, which will contribute to the integration of the Roma population in society; significant increase of employment of the Roma people and increase their economic well-being; improving the health of the Roma population and ensuring non-discriminatory access to medical services; ensuring decent living conditions for Roma people and increasing their quality of life; improving Roma participation and reducing discrimination. (...) Other amendments, adopted by Law no. 137/2018, were intended to increase the efficiency and independence of the judiciary; strengthen the role of the Superior Council of Magistracy (SCM); promote a merit-based and transparent system for selection and career of judges; standardize access to the position of judge by amending the legal provisions concerning the criteria for selection, evaluation and promotion of judges; ensure the competitiveness of procedures for the promotion and transfer of judges; ensure the functional autonomy of the Judicial Inspection from the SCM and strengthen the role of the SCM, particularly by limiting membership to a single term.

VISIT TO KYRGYZSTAN : REPORT OF THE SPECIAL RAPPORTEUR ON THE RIGHT OF EVERYONE TO THE ENJOYMENT OF THE HIGHEST ATTAINABLE STANDARD OF PHYSICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH

With a view to advancing this integration, the Government, in addition to the measures which have been taken by the ministries of Health, Agriculture, Education, Labour and Territorial Administration (to name a few), and which are aimed at improving the living standards of women, has, since 1983, through the Department for the Promotion of Women and with the co-operation of the international community, organized numerous consciousness-raising and training seminars for women, particularly in rural areas, for the purpose of providing them with theoretical and practical information on mother and child health care, agriculture, diet, etc., and has conducted courses dealing with income-generating activities for the purpose of increasing the economic power of women and improving their living conditions. (...) Examples of the latter include furniture production workshops using locally available materials ; garment-making projects, including dyeing, cutting and sewing; soap-making projects ; palm and coconut oil projects using technology far superior to the traditional methods and with a larger yield; fish salting and smoking projects ; to mention only a few. (...) This principle is reflected in all the legislation developing the Fundamental Law in various areas (civil matters, labour, education, health, etc.), and the Government and people of Equatorial Guinea see to its observance through a system providing for sanctions in the case of offences and omissions.

The Special Rapporteur also engaged through teleconferencing with officials of British Columbia, including from the Ministry of Social Development and Poverty Reduction, the Ministry of Attorney General, the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Mental Health and Addictions. (...) The federal, provincial, territorial and indigenous governments are jointly responsible for the implementation of the rights of indigenous persons with disabilities. The Non-Insured Health Benefits Program provides eligible First Nations and Inuit people with coverage for a range of health benefits, including medication, dental and eye care, medical supplies and equipment, mental health counselling and transportation to access health services not available locally. (...) Jordan’s Principle can cover requests for health, social and educational products, services and supports. 33.

UNEP/IPBES.MI/2/5/Add.1 3512-22668 (C) 8. Availability of Health Facilities India boasts the health tourism capital of the world that provides for the most affordable health facilities in the world that is most superior with both spread and quality. (...) National Institute of Mental Health and Neuro Sciences 58. National Institute of Ocean Technology 59. (...) World Food Programme (WFP) 36. World Health Organisation (WHO) 37. World Health Organization South-East Asia Regional Office (SEARO) UNEP/IPBES.MI/2/5/Add.1 12-22668 (C)40 D.

DEPRIVATION OF LIBERTY OF PERSONS WITH MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS AND OF “DANGEROUS” PERSONS ..... 94 - 101 21 A. Obligatory mental health care ..................................................... 94 - 96 21 B. (...) It held meetings with officials from the Ministry of Interior, including Secretary of State Alfredo Mantovano, the Ministry of Justice, including Secretary of State Maria Elisabetta Alberti Casellati, the Ministry of Labour, Health and Social Policies; the Senate Committee for Justice Affairs; the Superior Council of the Magistracy and the Cassation Court.