Sentences with phrase «effective participation which»

While some of these reviews allowed extensive consultation with Indigenous people, they did not amount to effective participation which includes the prior and informed consent of Indigenous people to the policy goals adopted, their implementation and their evaluation.

Not exact matches

Enterprise Holdings, which operates Alamo and National car rentals as well, said it had ended its participation effective March 26.

The man who is shaped and molded by his continuing participation in the round of Christian liturgical worship is the man who comes gradually to be informed by the spirit which animates and governs the liturgy — and that spirit is nothing other than response to the gospel of Christ, made known and communicated through the preaching of the gospel, but not through verbal symbols alone; the response becomes effective through the whole action which includes mind and body, will and emotions, in an offering to God in union with his brethren.

The Community Eligibility Provision, which rolled out nationally in the 2014 — 2015 school year, also is proving to be an effective strategy for driving growth in school breakfast participation.

PWDs continue to be excluded from effective participation in justice delivery through two main obstacles expressed in the normative framework — referring to the space laws, both national and international, provide for the recognition of the rights of PWDs — and the institutional framework, which deals with law enforcement and the court systems.

«The implementation of effective policies will enhance private sector participation which will speed up the achievement of the party's power sector targets.

The group was particularly concerned about the invisibility of 2015, 2016 and 2017 Rivers State budgets which they claimed had affected the efficient and effective participation of citizens in the development of their state.

«Classroom participation is associated with the generation and promotion of higher order thinking skills, and this cognitive stimulation provides students with a different environment which promotes positive and effective learning experiences...».

Effective lesson delivery maximizes students» understanding, which increases student participation and enhances the quality of student work.

But many of those safeguards remain unresolved, including addressing governance in countries which stand to benefit from REDD, and ensuring the rights and full and effective participation of indigenous and forest dependent peoples.

The first measure to be taken is to create mechanisms of cooperation between agriculture, health and environment / waste management departments to assess actual health and environmental risks associated with urban agriculture and to design effective preventive and mitigating strategies for which the participation of all these sectors is required.

The Court referred to the purpose of access to environmental information as expressed in recital 2 of the Aarhus Regulation, which is to promote more effective public participation in the decision - making process, increase the accountability of decision - making and contribute to public awareness and support for the decisions taken.

The revised Code contains a new Principle C which states that, in order for the company to meet its responsibilities to shareholders and stakeholders, the board should ensure effective engagement with, and encourage participation from, these parties.

Accordingly, foreign direct investment is to be understood as a foreign investment «which serve [s] to establish or maintain lasting and direct links, in the form of effective participation in the company's management and control, between the person providing the investment and the company to which that investment is made available in order to carry out an economic activity.»

In that case, following the EU ratification of the 2009 UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, the Court defined «disability» as «a limitation which results in particular from long - term physical, mental or psychological impairments which in interaction with various barriers may hinder the full and effective participation of the person concerned in professional life on an equal basis with other workers» (Kaltoft, para 53, citing HK Danmark, para 38).

I commend the approach adopted by the South Australian Government as an approach consistent with important human rights standards, in particular, that there be effective participation by Indigenous peoples in the development of policies that affect their rights.5 Moreover it is consistent with General Recommendation VIII of the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (the CERD Committee) which states that «group membership shall, if no justification exists to the contrary, be based upon self - identification by the individual concerned.»

Agreements negotiated with the effective participation of Indigenous people offer a way in which an efficient and flexible system of administration may operate to the benefit of all stakeholders.

The enjoyment of culture requires the provision of «measures to ensure the effective participation of minority communities in decisions which affect them».

The enjoyment of those rights may require positive legal measures of protection and measures to ensure the effective participation of members of minority communities in decisions which affect them» (8 April 1994) General Comment 23, para 7.

They allow for individual native title groups, government and industry to negotiate agreements that are appropriate to their circumstances and which respect Indigenous peoples» rights to effective participation in decisions affecting themselves, their lands and territories.

However, the ATSI Act falls short of recognising Indigenous self - governance or self - determination which can help to ensure full and effective participation and shared ownership of policies and outcomes.

The HRC stated that the enjoyment of culture may require «measures to ensure the effective participation of members of minority communities in decisions which affect them».

The template agreements developed in Queensland and Victoria, demonstrate the way in which the effective participation of Indigenous stakeholders can lead to a more workable and efficient system.

The United Nations General Assembly, by consensus including Australia, outlined a program toward sustainable development, in which it emphasised «Economic development, social development and environmental protection are interdependent and mutually reinforcing components of sustainable development... [R] espect for all human rights and fundamental freedoms, including the right to development, transparent and accountable governance in all sectors of society, as well as effective participation by civil society, are also an essential part of the necessary foundation for the realization of social and people - centred sustainable development», (19 September 1997), UN document A / RES / s -19 / 2, para 23.

The CERD Committee's commitment to the principle of effective participation is encapsulated in General Recommendation XXIII, which calls on governments to:

In accordance with article 27 of ICCPR which requires the protection and recognition of Indigenous interests in land and with the effective participation and informed consent of Aboriginal traditional owners, a human rights approach supports:

The National Apology to the Stolen Generations and the establishment of the National Congress of Australia's First Peoples, has provided a solid foundation upon which Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples can increase their participation in decision - making and effective engagement in Australian society.

Where non-Indigenous NTRBs provide services, possible credibility problems arise leading to «real conflict between directors, members and the NTRBs clients».11 Further, the provision of control of Indigenous corporations «provides a model of Indigenous participation in decision - making which also allows for the exercise of the right to effective participation and the right to self - determination.»

Further, as the Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (EMRIP) emphasises, the Declaration «requires «effective» participation, not pro forma consultations, the goal of which is to obtain the free, prior and informed consent of indigenous peoples».

The principle of free, prior and informed consent is integral to the human rights standard of effective participation of Indigenous peoples in decisions which affect them or their lands.

enabling children and youth's right to full and effective participation in decisions which effect their lives

Indigenous peoples have the right to full and effective participation in decisions which directly or indirectly affect their lives, including participation and partnership in program planning, development, implementation and evaluation.

This principle should be the basis upon which to develop all frameworks of engagement with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and is fundamental to ensuring our effective participation in decision - making on issues that affect us.

In this chapter the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commissioner, Dr Bill Jonas expresses concern that the minimum standards which the Commonwealth presently applies to state - based native title regimes do not incorporate the human rights of Indigenous people as expressed through the principles of equality and effective participation (p49).

Indigenous peoples have the right to full and effective participation in decisions which directly or indirectly affect their lives;

Effective participation of Indigenous people is also required for the formulation of policies which affects the human rights of Indigenous people.

The Committee reaffirms all aspects of its decisions 2 (54) and 2 (55) and reiterates its recommendation that the State party should ensure effective participation by indigenous communities in decisions affecting their land rights, as required under article 5 (c) of the Convention and General Recommendation XXIII of the Committee, which stresses the importance of securing the «informed consent» of indigenous peoples.

[19] The Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, («CERD Committee») which assists in monitoring and implementing ICERD, has interpreted this to mean that Indigenous peoples have equal rights to effective participation in public life and that no decisions directly relating to their rights and interests should be taken without their informed consent.

Effective participation occurs when Indigenous people are substantially involved in formulating the policy and have given their prior and informed consent to both the policy goals adopted and the way in which these goals are implemented and evaluated.

The Committee reaffirms all aspects of its decisions 2 (54) and 2 (55) and reiterates its recommendation that the State party should ensure effective participation by indigenous communities in decisions affecting their land rights, as required under article 5 (c) of the Convention [ICERD] and General Recommendation XXIII of the Committee, which stresses the importance of securing the «informed consent» of indigenous peoples.

However, where that land is part of a greater area to which native title claimants maintain a connection and part of which is claimable as native title, the human rights principle that Indigenous peoples have rights to «effective participation» in the management of their traditional lands means that governments should strive to implement administrative processes that enable rather than preclude native title claimants» participation in the management of such lands.

In its General Comment on article 27 of the ICCPR, the Human Rights Committee stated «With regard to the exercise of the cultural rights protected under article 27... The enjoyment of those rights may require positive legal measures of protection and measures to ensure the effective participation of members of minority communities in decisions which affect them», General Comment 23 The rights of minorities, 8 April 1994, para 7.

In particular, General Comment 23 states, at paragraph 7: «The enjoyment of [cultural] rights may require positive legal measures of protection and measures to ensure the effective participation of members of minority communities in decisions which affect them».

Applying these rights Indigenous peoples are entitled to development that is non-discriminatory in its impact and in its distribution of benefits; involves the effective participation of Indigenous peoples in defining its objectives and the methods used to achieve these objectives; facilitates the enjoyment of Indigenous peoples» cultural identity, and respects the economic, social and political systems through which Indigenous decision - making occurs.

Most of these developments are in their early stages, and the extent to which they will adequately protect the right of native title parties to effective participation is yet to be seen.

Promoting full and effective participation of indigenous peoples in decisions which directly or indirectly affect their lifestyles, traditional lands and territories, their cultural integrity as indigenous peoples with collective rights or any other aspect of their lives, considering the principle of free, prior and informed consent;

Traditional owners and custodians have the right to guaranteed effective participation in all economic development and benefits, which are sustainable and durable benefits, including:

This right has been emphasised in the last two decisions on Australia by the CERD Committee, which found that the 1998 amendments to the Native Title Act (including the restrictions on the right to negotiate) breached the ICERD in that they failed to ensure the «effective participation» of Indigenous people [Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, Decision (2) 54 on Australia - Concluding observations / comments, 18 March 1999.

A human rights based approach to development — whereby indigenous peoples have the right to full and effective participation in decisions which directly or indirectly affect their lives; and with such participation based on the principle of free, prior and informed consent, which includes governments and the private sector providing information that is accurate, accessible, and in a language the indigenous peoples can understand.