Directory of Special Procedures Mandate
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A/HRC/46/61/Add.1 General Assembly
United Nations A/HRC/46/61/Add.1 General Assembly Distr.: General 15 March 2021 English only Human Rights Council Forty-sixth session 22 February–19 March 2021 Agenda items 2 and 5 Annual report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights and reports of the Office of the High Commissioner and the Secretary-General Human rights bodies and mechanisms Facts and figures with regard to the special procedures in 2020* * Reproduced as received, in the language of submission only. GE.21-03461(E) A/HRC/46/61/Add.1 Contents Page I. Fact sheet on special procedures 2020 ............................................................................................. 3 II. Statistics on current mandate holders (as at 31 December 2020) ..................................................... 4 III. Overview of standing invitations ..................................................................................................... 5 IV. Statistics on standing invitations ...................................................................................................... 9 V. Overview of country and other official visits conducted in 2020 .................................................... 10 VI. Statistics on country visits conducted in 2020 ................................................................................. 11 VII. Overview of States not yet visited by any mandate holder .............................................................. 12 VIII. Status of country visits from 1 January 2016 to 31 December 2020 ............................................... -
As of 10 Oct. 2020
As of 10 Oct. 2020 - Subject to change Provisional list of special procedure mandate-holders and other experts scheduled to make presentations to the Third Committee of the General Assembly at its seventy-fifth session Thursday 8 October 2020 (am) - Item 27 (a - c): Social development 1. Under-Secretary-General for Economic and Social Affairs, Department of Economic and Social Affairs (DESA), Mr. LIU Zhenmin 2. Director of the Division for Inclusive Social Development (DISD), DESA, Ms. Daniela BAS 3. Assistant Director-General for Education, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Ms. Stefania GIANNINI 4. Independent Expert on the enjoyment of all human rights by older persons, Ms. Claudia MAHLER (GA res. 74/125, para 54 and HRC res. 42/12, para 2) - Item 111, 112, & 113: Crime; Information and Technologies; Drugs 5. Executive Director of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), Ms. Ghada WALY Friday, 9 October 2020 (am) - Item 28: Advancement of women 1. Working Group on the issue of discrimination against women and girls, Ms. Elizabeth Broderick (HRC res. 41/6, para. 11 and 44/17, para. 13) 2. Deputy Executive Director, Normative Support, UN System Coordination and Programme Results, UN-WOMEN, Ms. Asa REGNER 3. Deputy Executive Director (Programme), United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), Ms. Diene KEITA 4. Chair of the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women, Ms. Hilary GBEDEMAH (GA res. 73/162, para 3 5. Special Rapporteur on violence against women, its causes and consequences, Ms. Dubravka ŠIMONOVIC (GA res. 73/148, para 24 and HRC res. -
The Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law Volume I
THE MAX PLANCK ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW VOLUME I Published under the Auspices of the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law Edited under the Direction of Riidiger Wolfrum MAX-PLANCK-GESELLSCHAFT OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS CONTENTS List of Entries in Volume I xii List of Abbreviations xvii VOLUME I AAPL v Sri Lanka Case to Casamance Conflict VOLUME II Case Concerning Certain Questions of Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters (Djibouti v France) to Delagoa Bay Arbitration VOLUME III Delagoa Bay Railway Arbitration to Federal States VOLUME IV Feminism, Approach to International Law to Human Rights, Treaties, Extraterritorial Application and Effects VOLUME V Human Rights, Treaties, Third-Party Effect to International Organizations or Institutions, Headquarters VOLUME VI International Organizations or Institutions, History of to Martens Clause VOLUME VII Martini Case to Ozone Layer, International Protection VOLUME VIII Pacific Islands to San Marino VOLUME IX Sanctions to Treaties of Friendship, Commerce, and Navigation VOLUME X Treaties, Provisional Application to Zones of Peace LIST OF ENTRIES IN VOLUME I AAPL v Sri Lanka Case IRMGARD MARBOE 1 Abduction, Transboundary STEPHAN WILSKE 4 Aboriginal Title HANRI MOSTERT 9 Abu Dhabi Oil Arbitration RUDOLF DOLZER 18 Abuse of Rights ALEXANDRE KISS 20 Abyei Arbitration BROOKS W DALY AND GARTH SCHOFIELD 26 Access to Information on Environmental Matters JONAS EBBESSON 31 Access to Justice in Environmental Matters JONAS EBBESSON .' 37 Accretion RAM P ANAND -
This Written Input
[email protected] www.fatfplatform.org Input of Global NPO Coalition on FATF to the UN Counter-Terrorism Coordination Compact Working Groups on Criminal Justice, Legal Responses and Countering the Financing of Terrorism and Promoting and Protecting Human Rights and the Rule of Law while Countering Terrorism and Supporting Victims of Terrorism 13 November 2020 Introduction The Global NPO Coalition on FATF (Coalition) appreciates this opportunity to provide input to the Working Groups on the timely and important questions presented in the Call for Input. The Coalition is a network of diverse nonprofit organizations (NPOs) that advocates the effective, risk-based implementation of FATF Recommendations affecting NPOs, particularly Recommendation 8 (R8). Since 2014, the Coalition has brought together NPOs from around the world to address FATF-related issues. It established a constructive relationship with the FATF Secretariat, enabling transparent engagement. Most notably, in 2016 this engagement resulted in revision of R8 and update of the accompanying guidance documents. Both the FATF standards and UN Security Council Resolution 2462 (SCR 2462) state that CFT measures should be consistent with States’ obligations under international human rights law (IHRL) and international humanitarian law (IHL). The Coalition supports development of guidance to help States implement this mandate. Much needs to be done to achieve this goal, as evidenced by the findings in the 3 June 2020 UN report1 on implementation of UNSC Res. 2462. In summarizing the 112 responses to survey questions regarding IHRL, the report notes that fewer than 60 percent of States answered these questions, with even fewer describing concrete measures taken. -
Third Committee) United Nations General Assembly, 75Th Session
Social, Humanitarian & Cultural Issues (Third Committee) United Nations General Assembly, 75th Session Overview of Thematic and Country Discussions Photo: UN WebTV (8 October 2020) 1 http://webtv.un.org/search?term=third+committee&sort=date Summary of Interactive Dialogues 5 October 2020 – Opening, Organizational matters, General Debate .............................................................3 6 October 2020 – Presentation by the President of the General Assembly and General Debate ...................4 7-8 October 2020 – General Debate on Social development ...........................................................................4 9 October 2020 – Interactive Dialogue on the Advancement of women’s rights and on the Rights of children .............................................................................................................................................................5 12 October 2020 – Interactive Dialogue on the Rights of children and the Rights of indigenous peoples .....8 13 October 2020 – Presentation of reports of the Secretary-General and the High Commissioner for Human Rights ................................................................................................................................................ 10 14 October 2020 – Interactive Dialogue with the High Commissioner for Human Rights ............................ 12 15 October 2020 – Interactive Dialogues on Torture, International Solidarity, Countering terrorism and Independence of judges and lawyers. .......................................................................................................... -
UN Monitor: COVID-19 Round-Up on Human Rights - 20-04-2020
UN Monitor: COVID-19 Round-Up on Human Rights - 20-04-2020 The global impact of the COVID-19 crisis and the responses have raised a wide range of human rights concerns. UN human rights experts and the UN High Commissioner have spoken out, collectively and individually, issuing statements covering the full range of civic, political, economic and cultural rights. These can be found on the UN OHCHR website: https://www.ohchr.org/EN/HRBodies/SP/Pages/COVID-19- and-Special-Procedures.aspx Ms. Michele Bachelet, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights has issued a statement saying: “Instead of taking action to increase the health response, some leaders are seeking to capitalize on people’s fear of COVID-19 by deflecting anger toward vulnerable communities like migrants—people already unfairly blamed for society’s ills.” Read more … A group of over 60 UN Special Procedures experts urged States to assist without exception to all during these times of COVID crisis and reminded that everyone has right to life-saving interventions. Read more... A group of 26 UN human rights experts have urged States to avoid overreach of security measures in their response to the coronavirus outbreak and reminded them that emergency powers should not be used to quash dissent. Read more… A group of 57 UN human rights experts have expressed grave concern at the multiplication of accounts of police killings and other acts of violence within the context of COVID-19 emergency measures. Read more... Mr. Juan Pablo Bohoslavsky, the UN Independent Expert on foreign debt and human rights, urged States to increase spending that targets inequalities and poverty caused by the COVID-19 crisis, and not just bail out corporations, banks and investors without human rights or social conditions attached. -
November 13, 2020
QE Index Djokovic leads soars over the star cast as 320 points London bids last week farewell to Finals Business | 12 Sport | 14 FRIDAY 13 NOVEMBER 2020 27 RABIA 1-1442 VOLUME 25 NUMBER 8440 www.thepeninsula.qa 2 RIYALS Recharge using the app and get health insurance as a gift! Deputy PM signs military cooperation UN official: Lift sanctions agreement with Libyan Defence Minister against Qatar immediately IRFAN BUKHARI she said that imposition of sanc- a frank and open dialogue. She THE PENINSULA tions against Qatar by the four will present a full report to the states lacked any legal basis. United Nations Human Rights Terming the unilateral restric- She thanked the gov- Council in September 2021. tions imposed against Qatar by ernment of Qatar for enabling During her stay in Qatar, four blockading countries on and supporting her visit. She said she met with H E Prime Min- June 5, 2017 and later as ‘violation that the purpose of the visit was ister and Minister of Interior; H of international legal standards’, to assess the impact of unilateral E Deputy Prime Minister and the UN Special Rapporteur on sanctions imposed by Saudi Minister of Foreign Affairs; H E unilateral coercive measures and Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Deputy Prime Minister and human rights, Alena Douhan, has Bahrain and Egypt on the Minister of State for Defence called upon Saudi Arabia, the enjoyment of human rights by Affairs; senior government offi- UAE, Bahrain and Egypt to people living in Qatar, people cials, representatives of inter- immediately withdraw all such living in the four countries and national organisations, diplo- restrictions. -
June 2020 Volume XLIII, Bulletin No. 6 Contents Page I. Ad Hoc Liaison
June 2020 Volume XLIII, Bulletin No. 6 Contents Page I. Ad Hoc Liaison Committee of donors holds ministerial level meeting 1 II. Palestinian Rights Committee holds United Nations Forum on “Threats of Annexation and the Prospects for Peace” 3 III. Organization of Islamic Cooperation rejects Israeli annexation 8 IV. Arab Group in the UN opposes election of Israel as Sixth Committee Vice Chair 12 V. UN Special Rapporteurs and Experts call on the international community to ensure accountability for annexation 12 VI. Human Rights Council adopts four resolutions on the Human Rights Situation in Palestine and Other Occupied Arab Territories 15 VII. UN Special Coordinator appeals to Middle East Quartet to restart negotiations between Israel and Palestine 36 VIII. Donors pledge US$ 130 million for UNRWA 38 IX. UN Secretary-General calls on Israel to renounce West Bank annexation plans in briefing to Security Council 39 Contents Page X. UN Special Coordinator reiterates grave concern over the continuing threat of Israeli annexation while reporting on implementation of resolution 2334 (2016) 40 XI Belgium, Estonia, France, Germany, Ireland, Norway and the UK issue joint statement on annexation following Security Council meeting 44 XII. UN Special Rapporteur issues statement on the role of the EU and looming Israeli annexation 45 XIII. UN Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices issues end-of- mission statement 48 XIV. UN High Commissioner for Human Rights urges Israel to halt West Bank annexation plans 50 The Bulletin can be found in the United Nations Information System on the Question of Palestine (UNISPAL) on the Internet at: https://www.un.org/unispal/data-collection/monthly-bulletin/ Disclaimer: The texts cited in this Monthly Bulletin have been reproduced in their original form.