She is a noted singer.

She also noted that migration NGOs were working with intergovernmental consultative bodies.

She noted that certain rights were never subject to derogation (A 59 404, para.

She noted that both issues and their linkages were constant concerns in the Committee's work.

She also noted that monitoring mechanisms had greatly improved sanctions implementation through their comprehensive reports.

She noted that the list was intended to be indicative rather than exclusive in nature.

She noted the pronounced global asymmetries in this area.

She noted that there were two States in particular who continued not to accept this view.

She noted that the top priority area of the SCCF is adaptation, followed by technology transfer.

She noted also that the political parties placed women at the bottom of their list of candidates.

The real issue, she noted, was how a conflict was characterized.

She noted some progress in that participation but wanted to know the number of women deputies in Parliament.

She noted that UNODC would publish a global report on human trafficking trends before the end of 2005.

She also noted that the methods of work of ICRC and the United Nations human rights mechanisms were different.

She also noted that sometimes victims would also be able to bring individual soldiers before a transitional justice system.

She noted that some provisions of the Constitution still needed revision in order to fully eliminate discrimination against women.

She noted the very real difficulty of getting a ceasefire without granting amnesties.

She noted an absence of explicit protection of Convention rights under domestic law.

She noted that, of the 49 shelters available to female victims of violence, only two were designated for Arab women.

6.2 The Committee has noted the author's claim that her right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion was violated as she was excluded from University because she refused to remove the headscarf that she wore in accordance with her beliefs.

Referring to paragraph 15, she noted that of 23 December 2003 should be inserted at the very end after 58 2 .

Lastly, while she welcomed the gender sensitive approach inherent in the State party's HIV AIDS prevention programme, she noted that the programme focused primarily on transmission from mother to child.

She also noted the issue of rape of women prisoners, which went largely unpunished. Ms.

The High Commissioner noted that she believed that any increase in OHCHR regular budget resources would be enjoyed across the board, including by special procedures.

With respect to Iraqi refugees in the Islamic Republic of Iran, she noted that their assisted voluntary repatriation was a matter of urgency.

She noted that in preparation for the meeting, task groups had performed initial reviews of 60 notifications of regulatory action for 14 chemicals.

She also noted that where a State fails to prosecute its own soldiers, it might well be in breach of human rights law.

Referring to article 8 of the Convention, she noted that only 12 per cent of ambassadors were women and asked how that situation could be explained.

In addition, she noted that WCO at the thirty sixth session of its Harmonized System Committee had welcomed continued cooperation with the Rotterdam Convention.

She agreed with the representative of Venezuela that the case noted in her report was an isolated one and did not reflect State policy.

Giving details of Moroccan atrocities against three Saharan human rights defenders, she noted that they were only three of the 37 who had been imprisoned.

Concerning polygamous marriage, she noted that a husband who had originally contracted a monogamous marriage could change his mind and opt for a polygamous one.

She noted with satisfaction that all of the commissions had established focal points for fund raising, but wondered whether those focal points were fully operational.

She noted that human rights bodies could far more easily analyse laws passed by States than assess actual implementation in the framework of remedial procedures.

She noted the efforts to expand country profiles and suggested that these should include the recommendations of both the special procedures and the treaty bodies.

Similarly, she noted that desertification contributed to food insecurity, famine, poverty and political and social tensions, and was thus a serious obstacle to sustainable development.

She also noted the regional jurisprudence establishing the characteristics of effective domestic remedies and thorough and independent investigations.

She noted that it was often women and children who paid the heaviest price for the constraints imposed by the structural adjustment plans adopted since 1986.

She congratulated Ireland on its extraordinary work with developing countries and noted its relatively large official development assistance contribution.

Lastly, she noted that the report requested by the General Assembly on information and communication technology security, business continuity and disaster recovery had yet to be completed.

She further noted that the Committee had identified measures to promote efficiency in its intersessional work, which could be reviewed by the Conference at its next meeting.

She welcomed the high priority the Government was giving to the key issue of childcare, but noted that the problem would not be solved by institutions alone.

In this regard, she noted that, during armed conflict, issues relating to deprivation of life and liberty were governed by international humanitarian law and not human rights law.

Turning to activities in the area of cancer prevention, she noted that no information had been provided on the specific functions of the three working groups on cancers.

She noted that the Occupational Safety and Health Bill 2001 had been adopted but was not yet in force because the necessary supporting administrative structure was not in place.