VIK-Lager 188 TAMBOW-Liste Der Amicale -10.05.2013
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Convention on the Rights of the Child on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography
United Nations CRC/C/LUX/3-4 Convention on the Distr.: General 12 November 2012 English Rights of the Child Original: French Committee on the Rights of the Child Consideration of reports submitted by States parties under article 44 of the Convention Combined third and fourth periodic reports of States parties due in 2010 Luxembourg* [28 June 2010] * The annexes may be consulted in the files of the Secretariat. GE.12-47421 (EXT) CRC/C/LUX/3-4 Contents Paragraphs Page Introduction............................................................................................................. 1–9 4 I. General measures of implementation...................................................................... 10–45 5 II. Definition of the child ............................................................................................. 46–47 11 III. General principles ................................................................................................... 48–154 12 A. Non-discrimination (art. 2) ............................................................................. 48–76 12 B. The best interests of the child (art. 3) ............................................................. 77–108 16 C. Right to life, survival and development (art. 6) .............................................. 109–122 19 D. Respect for the views of the child (art. 12)..................................................... 123–154 20 IV. Civil rights and freedoms ........................................................................................ 155–214 -
Coordination and Administration of the European Injury Prevention Network
Department of Hygiene & Epidemiology CEREPRI University of Athens Center for Research and Prevention of Injuries Secretariat of the Working Party on Accidents and Injuries Final Technical Implementation Report Coordination and Administration of the Working Party on Accidents and Injuries 2004-2006 Prepared for the European Commission By CE.RE.PRI, University of Athens, Greece August 2006 CEREPRI, University of Athens, Medical School, Dept. of Hygiene and Epidemiology 1 Mikras Asias 75, Athens, 115 27, Greece Telephone: + 30 210 –7462 187 Fax: + 30 210 -7462 105 www.euroipn.org Coordination and Administration of the Working Party on Accidents and Injuries (WP-AI) Grant Agreement Number: 2003313 (SI2.379687) Final Technical Implementation Report 01/04/2004 – 30/06/2006 Prepared by: Eleni Petridou, MD, MPH Stephanie Anast Delia Alexe, MD Stergios Palamas, PhD Unit of Preventive Medicine, Department of Hygiene and Epidemiology, Medical School, University of Athens, Greece Address for correspondence: Centre for Research and Prevention of Injuries (CE.RE.PRI) Unit of Preventive Medicine, Department of Hygiene and Epidemiology Medical School, University of Athens Greece Tel: + 30 210 746-2187 / 2201 Fax: +30 210 746-2105 Email: [email protected] / [email protected] CEREPRI, University of Athens, Medical School, Dept. of Hygiene and Epidemiology Mikras Asias 75, Athens, 115 27, Greece Telephone: + 30 210 –7462 187 Fax: + 30 210 -7462 105 www.euroipn.org Contents Executive Summary.......................................................................................2 -
Luxembourg, the Convention and the IGC: Consensus and Concern
18 Luxembourg, the Convention and the IGC Consensus and concern for its economy Christophe Crombez and Jan Lebbe Luxembourg is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system. It is a unitary state with a population of less than half a million. There are three official languages in Luxembourg: Luxembourgish, French and German. The legislature is unicameral. It consists of a chamber of deputies. The 60 members of the chamber are elected from four electoral districts. Elections to the chamber are held every five years. They coincide with the European elections. The last elections were thus held in June 2004.1 Luxembourg uses the d’Hondt electoral system. There is also a Council of State with 21 appointed members. This institution plays an advisory role only in the legislative process. Luxembourg is one of the founding members of the European Union, and there is a broad consensus among the principal political parties in favor of more European integration. The Luxembourg government decided in June 2003 to submit the EU constitution to a referendum, following Article 51 of the Luxembourg constitution. On 10 July 2005 Luxembourg voters voted in favor of the constitution. The referendum was preceded by a vote in the chamber of deputies on 28 June 2005, and will need to be followed by another such vote. Luxembourg is a member of the Benelux and the Belgium–Luxembourg Economic Union. It is also part of the euro zone. Its economy is expected to grow by 3.2 percent in 2004. Its average GDP growth rate during the past ten years was 4.6 percent, well above the EU-15 average. -
The Luxembourg Economy in 2003-2004 a Kaleidoscope the Luxembourg Economy in 2003-2004 a Kaleidoscope the Luxembourg Economy in 2003-2004 a Kaleidoscope Summary
The Luxembourg Economy in 2003-2004 A kaleidoscope The Luxembourg Economy in 2003-2004 A kaleidoscope The Luxembourg Economy in 2003-2004 A kaleidoscope Summary 1 Background: a few structural elements 9 1.1 Exceptional growth from 1985 to 2000 10 1.2 Job-intensive growth 13 1.3 From 2001 to 2004: reversal in the economic cycle and recovery 18 1.4 Labour productivity and employment: contrasting trends 20 1.5 Use of foreign labour: cross-border workers and immigrants 29 1.6 Activity rates: delayed entry into the labour market, early retirement and increase in the female activity rate 32 1.7 Structure of value-added: the “weight” of financial services 34 1.8 Business demography: a dynamic development 41 1.9 External economic relations: importance of foreign direct investment and current account surplus 44 1.10 Wage restraint 48 1.11 Public finances: a fragile balance? 52 1.12 Poverty rate and income distribution: relative stability 63 2 The economic situation in 2004 71 Impressum 2.1 The international economic situation: Europe lagging behind 72 Publishing manager: Serge ALLEGREZZA 2.1.1 United States: growth and deficits 72 Editor: Paul ZAHLEN 2.1.2 Asia: China and Japan: increasingly close ties 73 Contributions: Ferdy ADAM, Martine HILDGEN, Jean LANGERS, 2.1.3 Europe: still bringing up the rear 74 Bastien LARUE, Véronique SINNER, Guy SCHULLER 2.2 Economic situation in Luxembourg 75 Technical coordination: Guy ZACHARIAS 2.2.1 2004: a satisfactory year except for the labour market 75 2.2.2 Forecasts: sustained, but not exceptional growth -
Visit to Luxembourg Febr 2004E
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS _______________ BUREAU DU COMMISSAIRE AUX DROITS DE L´HOMME Strasbourg, 8 July 2004 CommDH(2004)11 Original version in French REPORT BY Mr. ALVARO GIL-ROBLES, COMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS, ON HIS VISIT TO THE GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMBOURG 2 - 3 FEBRUARY 2004 for the attention of the Committee of Ministers and the Parliamentary Assembly F – 67075 Strasbourg Cedex, Fax : + 33 390 21 50 53, http://www.commissioner.coe.int, e-mail: [email protected] CommDH(2004)11 2 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................3 GENERAL OBSERVATIONS............................................................................................................3 I. PROVISION FOR MINORS IN DIFFICULTY .........................................................................4 A. Living conditions in the “CSEEs” (State Socio-Educational Centres).....................5 B. Conditions of detention in the Luxembourg Prison....................................................6 II. THE PLACE OF FOREIGNERS IN LUXEMBOURG SOCIETY.................................................7 A. The place of legally resident foreigners .......................................................................7 1. Participation in public life...........................................................................................7 2. Voting rights.............................................................................................................8