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Its domains of intervention are education, health care, the labour market, participation in decision-making processes, and gender mainstreaming.6 5 Gender Equality Index 2020: Romania: https://eige.europa.eu/publications/gender-equality-index- 2020-romania. 6 See https://eige.europa.eu/gender-mainstreaming/countries/romania. (...) The formalization of such work would be necessary in order to ensure legal and social protection for women workers in the sector. 23 European Employment Services (EURES) labour market information, available at https://ec.europa.eu/eures/main.jsp? (...) According to the experts’ discussions with young girls and other interlocutors, sexuality remains a taboo topic, particularly in conservative communities. The worldwide phenomenon of backlash against women’s rights driven by conservative cultural, political and religious movements in recent years can be observed in Romania too, particularly with regard to sexual and reproductive rights. 66.

The Guide could include a brief summary of issues to consider when thinking about the timing of releases, for example, taking into account the opening of financial markets, periods when newspapers have little other material and the probability of getting media coverage is higher (e.g. on Sundays). (...) The NSOs have different methods for releasing the market sensitive data to the press and the choice often depends on the type of data. Embargos are used more for social data and less often for market sensitive economic and financial data. Many statistical offices do not use embargos as it is not easy to check whether the embargo was broken.

Nations Unies E/CN.6/2008/NGO/23 Conseil économique et social Distr. générale 18 décembre 2007 Français Original : anglais 07-65229 (F) 090108 160108 0765229 Commission de la condition de la femme Cinquante-deuxième session 25 février-7 mars 2008 Point 3 a) i) de l’ordre du jour provisoire* Suivi de la Quatrième Conférence mondiale sur les femmes et de la vingt-troisième session extraordinaire de l’Assemblée générale intitulée « Les femmes en l’an 2000 : égalité entre les sexes, développement et paix pour le XXIe siècle » : réalisation des objectifs stratégiques et mesures à prendre dans les domaines critiques et nouvelles mesures et initiatives : financement de la promotion de l’égalité des sexes et de l’émancipation des femmes Déclaration présentée par Womankind Worldwide, organisation non gouvernementale dotée du statut consultatif auprès du Conseil économique et social Le Secrétaire général a reçu la déclaration ci-après, dont le texte est distribué conformément aux paragraphes 36 et 37 de la résolution 1996/31 du Conseil économique et social (...) Elle entend veiller à ce que les donateurs et les gouvernements mettent à disposition des ressources suffisantes pour la réalisation des principaux engagements pris par la communauté internationale au titre d’instruments internationaux tels que la Convention pour l’élimination de toutes les formes de discrimination à l’égard des femmes, le Programme d’action de Beijing et les objectifs du Millénaire pour le développement (OMD) en matière d’égalité des sexes et d’émancipation des femmes. Womankind Worldwide et les nouvelles modalités de l’aide Womankind observe depuis 20 ans l’évolution des paramètres de l’aide internationale à travers ses partenariats avec des organisations du Sud et du fait de son propre statut d’ONG du Nord financée par des donateurs et des fonds d’origine gouvernementale. (...) Recommandations de Womankind Worldwide Womankind Worldwide estime tout d’abord que la communauté internationale doit impérativement réaffirmer son engagement en faveur des principaux accords et instruments internationaux tels que la Convention sur l’élimination de toutes les formes de discrimination à l’égard des femmes, le Programme d’action de Beijing et les OMD, et appliquer ces textes selon une démarche commune intégrée au lieu de traiter les objectifs et les cibles de développement comme s’ils n’avaient aucun lien avec les engagements internationaux relatifs aux droits des femmes.

Les auteurs de la communication conjointe no 1 et Christian Solidarity Worldwide recommandent au Gouvernement de ratifier le Statut de Rome de la Cour pénale internationale8. 7. (...) Christian Solidarity Worldwide et les auteurs de la communication conjointe no 1 formulent des recommandations analogues11. 10. (...) Christian Solidarity Worldwide fait une recommandation analogue45. 41.

Christian Solidarity Worldwide (CSW) recommande également une révision de la législation en ce sens, notamment des articles 145 et 149 du Code pénal59. 29. (...) Human Rights Watch et Christian Solidarity Worldwide s’accordent à dire que le Sud-Soudan doit encore adopter un cadre juridique régissant les médias119. (...) CSW Christian Solidarity Worldwide, Surrey, United Kingdom. DRDC Darfur Relief and Documentation Centre, Geneva, Switzerland.

GE.15-07024 (F) 150415 150415  Conseil des droits de l’homme Vingt-neuvième session Point 3 de l’ordre du jour Promotion et protection de tous les

In applying the concept of poverty in this context, due regard should be given the reduced role of consumerism and market economies among indigenous peoples. It appears clear, however, that by any standard, indigenous peoples as a 1 The 2000 national census of the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) estimated a total of 734,127 indigenous people in Brazil. (...) The case represented the clash of two opposing visions of development and the place of indigenous peoples in relation to it: one which sees indigenous peoples in possession of the territories of their traditional use and occupancy, and another which sees those territories opened up to economic development by market forces, with indigenous peoples relegated to small parcels of land. 35. (...) In Mato Grosso the lack of adequate action to remove the illegal occupants of Maraiwatsede territory (ratified in 1998) - the land of the Xavante people - has intensified conflict. 52. A notable black market for minerals has been developed in Brazil, and many indigenous individuals have been criminally prosecuted for the exploitation of resources on their own land in the Government’s efforts to regulate the extraction and marketing of minerals.

Changements à signaler La présidente d’Apne Aap Women Worldwide Trust s’est vue décerner en 2015 le NGO Woman of Distinction award. (...) – Apne Aap Women Worldwide Trust a organisé des cours de transition et de rattrapage, des ateliers d’artisanat et d’autres activités à Forbesganj (Bihar), New Delhi et Calcutta (...) – En 2013, Apne Aap Women Worldwide Trust a lancé la campagne « Cool Men Don’t Buy Sex »

The master of ceremonies introduced a representative from a youth group, Environment Online, which campaigned worldwide on environmental matters. The representative said that Botswana was strongly committed to the conservation of nature for sustainability and had already AMCEN/SS/V/2 3 made great progress in the field of environmental education and advocacy. (...) He pointed out that Africa as a continent was sustaining steady growth, even while global markets continued to waver, and he attributed that growth to its rich natural resources in minerals and oil. (...) Ministers of the environment had all agreed to sign up to a new deal under the Convention in 2015, but the challenge of achieving this would involve addressing a broad range of issues, including whether to set international or national targets and whether to explore more market-based mechanisms. No agreement would be possible at the twenty-first session without trust and mutual respect, and this must be built from the nineteenth session in Warsaw.

More recently, though, Governmental housing policies have been concentrating on the development of housing markets and housing financing systems. A. Self-help housing and slum upgrading 16. (...) The Special Rapporteur calls on the national and local Government to ensure that kampungs are integrated into city planning and protected from market-induced displacements. The Government should also upgrade these kampungs and service them with adequate infrastructure, facilities and services, including redevelopment when required. (...) Palm oil production is also a main factor in changes in forest land uses, as Indonesia now controls 14.3 per cent of the world’s vegetable oil market. It is estimated that the establishment of 66 per cent of all currently productive oil-palm plantations involved forest conversion.72 51.