300 to 500 million cases are reported.

Chlamydia is the most frequently reported sexually transmissible infection in Australia, with 35,189 cases reported in 2004.

For 2003, UNHCR had reported 19 cases to the Board.

Very few cases of pregnancy based discrimination had been reported.

Of the total number of cases reported, 86 per cent correspond to cases of AIDS, while only 14 per cent are of HIV cases.

And there are six or seven similar cases reported in the literature.

As of January 2000, a total of 1,436 cases of HIV infection and 187 cases of AIDS had been reported.

About 40,000 new cases were reported in the second quarter of 2018 alone.

Cases of forced conversion of underage Christian girls to Islam were also reported.

Eighteen cases of abduction by FNL were reported during the period in review.

During the mandate period, three cases of such violations were reported and investigated.

In Herat alone, there were 75 reported cases of self immolation during 2005.

There were 24 cases of pooled funding reported, 12 cases of pass through funding and 106 of parallel funding (in some cases, more than one modality was used).

As the cases reported above demonstrate, those factors were present in abundance in Bunia.

In a few cases, very large fines as high as EUR 96,000,000 were reported.

In approximately 40 of the AIDS cases, the women reported having multiple sexual partners.

In some cases, this is because the deaths occur at home and are not reported.

Most incidents of torture were reported in Gitega and Muyinga provinces, mainly during interrogation and at military positions just a few cases were reported in cachots.

There has been an alarming increase in reported cases of harassment and persecution for such activities.

So far, investigations have been carried out in very few cases of reported human rights violations.

Human rights observers reported a decrease in those cases in the province following the sensitization campaign.

Nine rape cases were also reported in Muyinga, Rutana, Makamba, Bujumbura rural, Bururi and Gitega provinces.

Five rape cases were reported in Ngozi, Kayanza, Kirundo and Cibitoke provinces, the majority involving minors.

Figure 8 Accumulated incidence of reported cases of HIV AIDS in Guatemala from 2000 to 2004

In 2002, 45.3 of the reported cases involved local women in 2003 the figure was 52.8 .

HIV AIDS cases were reported from all provinces of the country and primarily from urban areas.

The cases summarized hereafter have been reported to the Working Group on Arbitrary Detention as follows.

(i) Investigating all cases reported by victims, preventing further victimization and, in general, treating victims with respect

Six rape cases were reported in Ngozi, Muramvya, Karuzi and Makamba provinces between 17 and 24 September.

The extent of potential losses for the cases reported below under (c) and (d) had yet to be determined by UNHCR, since those cases were still pending.

The data on numbers of reported cases of family violence gathered and analysed by NGOs compared to the number of cases reported to the authorities are much higher, so it is very difficult to monitor the problem of family violence in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The Garda National Immigration Bureau investigated all reported cases of trafficking, mainly communicated by NGOs such as Ruhama.

61 of the reported HIV cases were aged between 20 and 39 years 64 male and 33 female.

Over 87 per cent of the reported HIV cases in Pakistan by January 2002 were detected in men.

UNOCI and Licorne forces referred reported cases of criminality to the authorities on both sides of the zone.

Hardly any cases were reported to the authorities for fear of reprisals, and the identities of the victims were in all cases difficult to determine by human rights observers.

As at December 2004, a total of 8,606 cases of HIV AIDS had been reported, which is equal to an accumulated rate of 76 cases for every 100,000 inhabitants.

In 1994, more than 171,000 cases of dysentery were reported for Malawi, Mozambique and Zimbabwe, claiming nearly 600 lives.

In most reported cases rebels and Ituri armed group leaders take over 50 per cent of the extorted taxations.

Another five cases of rape of three minors and two adults were reported in Makamba, Gitega and Muramvya provinces.

Fifteen rape cases were reported in six provinces, including the gang rape of a young woman in Cibitoke province.

The country has been grappling with a cholera epidemic since mid June, with 22,000 cases and 374 deaths reported.

Similar cases of drastically lower catches have also been reported in other areas of the Western and Central Pacific.

Cases of forced prostitution and trafficking among foreign women and Afghan women and children were also reported in 2005.

Studies conducted in Mozambique reveal that 50 per cent of cases of violence reported have to do with sexual abuse.