Three other figures asked to be
recognised as interested parties, including former media secretary Tessa Jowell.
Not exact matches
This is gravely immoral and in open contradiction to the principle,
recognised also in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, that the best
interests of the child,
as the weaker and more vulnerable
party, are to be the paramount consideration inevery case.»
Home secretary Theresa May told the Today programme: «Obviously they've suffered losses in terms of seats but
as Nick Clegg said yesterday there are still very significant issues facing this country, issues that brought the two
parties together in coalition, to
recognise the need to work together in the national
interest.
«What I'm really
interested in is getting back to the core point, which is: I'm very glad now that the
party has
recognised that,
as women, and the complaints that we've made, we've been listened to.
In the words of the Court «[it] is
recognised [by the
interested parties]
as one of the possible consequences of a cartel, in certain circumstances» (para. 28).
FAMILY LAW — CHILDREN — With whom a child lives and spends time — Best
interests of the child — Whether either the mother or the father presents
as an unacceptable risk to the children — Where the father asserts that the mother is an unacceptable risk to the children — Where the father opposes orders for the mother to spend time with the children — Where each
party seeks sole parental responsibility — Where equal shared parental responsibility is untenable — Where the ICL recommended a three month suspension of the children's time with the father — Meaning of «meaningful relationship» — Where the mother
recognises that it is in the best
interest of the children to have a meaningful relationship with the father — Where a meaningful relationship has been established between the mother and the children — Where the father does not consider that the children would benefit from a significant and substantial relationship with the mother
The Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination has
recognised as aspects of the principle of equality the obligations of States
parties to CERD to ensure that no decisions directly relating to the rights and
interests of indigenous peoples are taken without their informed consent,
as well
as to
recognise and protect the rights of indigenous peoples to own, develop, control and use their communal lands and territories and resources: General Recommendation on Indigenous Peoples, UN Doc CERD / C / 51 / Misc 13 / Rev 4 (1997) paras 4 - 5.