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., 1983). ' Shrlich, P. H. et al. 1983. Long-Term Biological Conaequencea of Nuclear War. Science, vol. 222 (23 December 1983), pp. 1293-1300. (...) Svirezhev, Y. U. Long-term; ecological consequences of a nuclear war: global ecological disaster. (...) "Nuclear winter" to be taken seriously, Nature, vol. 311 (27 September 1984) , United States National Academy of Sciences. 1975. Long Term Worldwide Sffeets of Multiple Nuclear Weapon Detonations.

A/HRC/39/45/Add.2 GE.18-12161 7 death penalty, establish a formal moratorium on all pending executions, commute all death sentences to prison sentences, and pardon long-term prisoners. B. Deprivation of liberty in the context of the Prevention of Terrorism Act 31. (...) The replacement of the Act with new counter- terrorism legislation which complies with international human rights standards and best practices is one of the short-term goals of the Government, as stipulated in the national action plan, and should be implemented immediately.6 C. (...) Women are often brought to Methsevana in a prison van, uniformed police officers guard the facility, residential areas are secured by locks and bars, and a seclusion cell is used to temporarily house women who have been involved in violent behaviour.

At Heathrow airport, he observed operations in terminals 1 and 2 including short- term holding facilities and the Flight Connections Centre. (...) In 2003, the Office for Criminal Justice Reform set up the Poppy Project, aimed at providing short-term accommodation and support to women trafficked into prostitution. (...) In this connection, the House of Commons has stated in a report that nearly 1,000 children in families each year are detained in immigration removal centres.43 Stakeholders estimate that the figure is actually double that. 56.

Selling futures could entail the transferring of cash, known as “collateral”, or “margin”, to the exchange or the clearing house performing the settlement functions for the exchange. (...) The Trustee will then present specific short-term funding options based on then-existing market conditions and limitations. (...) Based on instructions from the trustee, the CERs sold will be transferred from the AF account in the CDM registry to the trustee’s account in the registry used for settlement, and then to the clearing house. The buyer’s cash payment will be transferred from the buyer’s account to the clearing house, and then to the AF Trust Fund cash account.

Sri Lankans soon became the majority, leading to the coining of the term “Srilankiye” to refer to a migrant domestic worker. (...) The employer is required to apply for a longer-term visa within the first three months of the worker’s arrival in Lebanon and must deposit $1,000 with the Housing Bank, a Government-owned bank, as a guarantee for unpaid wages or a return ticket if the worker is deported or repatriated. (...) In many cases, migrant domestic workers are unable to leave the house and find a forensic doctor within 24 hours.

We welcome the Rapporteur’s recognition that long term care, including home care is one of the key issues and concerns in ensuring older people enjoyment of their right to health. (...) People have described the emo- tional impact of being washed and dressed by a large number of different people, and having to repeatedly disclose personal information every time a new care worker comes to the house. Lack of complaints and low expectations The full extent of the potential human rights breaches is likely to be masked by the fear of complaining and the low expectations about the quality of homecare that many older people believe they are entitled to.

Its ultimate goal is to help vulnerable populations regain their self-sufficiency for long- term sustainability. ____________________________________________________________________ 2. (...) One of its programmes is for good governance and disaster reduction that provides the government with advice on its international policy with regard to disaster reduction and initiates a long-term debate at national level between scientists and policy makers with regard to disaster reduction. ____________________________________________________________________ 31. PATTAN Development Organization House 5, Street 58,F-10/3, Islamabad, Pakistan Tel: + 92 51-2299494 Fax: + 92 51-2291547 E-mail: info@pattan.org Website: www.pattan.org Established: 1992 Primary Major Group of Affiliation: Non-governmental organization Summary of Organizational Focus and Activities: Works for flood-prone communities to reduce vulnerabilities and to enhance their capacity to sustain their livelihoods.

Her current appointment as Chair of the IPCA was made in 2007 and is for a five-year term. The appointment is a non-partisan position and is made by the Head of State, the Governor General, on the advice of the whole Parliament. (...) Justice Goddard’s objectives for a term on the SPT will focus on assisting OPCAT member countries to implement the requirements of the Optional Protocol, in particular a preventive system that utilises education, legislation, and administration to protect human rights. (...) “Evaluation of the Mental Health/ Alcohol and Other Drug, Watch-house Nurse Pilot Initiative”, in particular Appendix 4, New Zealand Police, 2010. 3.

She visited the Carmichael Road detention centre and a safe house where migrants in an irregular situation are held. (...) A few decades later, the inhabitants began to be subjected to what would become long-term European- dominated settlements, which used African slave labour. (...) The Special Rapporteur noted that women with children were kept in a “safe house”, in a separate location. At the time of the visit, a scabies outbreak was prevalent in the centre.

Article 517 of the 1976 Afghan Penal Code provides that “a person who gives in marriage a widow or girl who is 18 years or older against her will or without her consent” shall be punished by a short term of imprisonment. Paragraph 2 of that article provides that where this is done as compensation for a wrongdoing (i.e. as bad), the defendant shall be sentenced to up to two years’ imprisonment. (...) Others argue that the informal sector is inherently discriminatory against women and that women’s rights can only be protected by ensuring that women have access to a functioning formal judiciary and law enforcement system. While in the short term the former may be inevitable, the State-building itself would necessarily require the strengthening of the latter. (...) The great majority of women in this safe house have escaped a forced marriage or domestic violence; approximately one third of th