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In addition, it
[...] provides for the privacy of religious beliefs, the freedom ofreligious assembly,the freedom to hold religious processions and the freedom of [...]
religious education.
daccess-ods.un.org
daccess-ods.un.org
除此之外，上述法律亦对宗教信 仰的个人私隐、宗教集会自 由、宗教巡行自由和宗教教育的自由作出规定。
daccess-ods.un.org
daccess-ods.un.org
(m) in Ocean Park, without the prior written approval of the Corporation, deliver a public
[...]
speech, public lecture
[...] or public sermon or conductareligious assemblythat may interfere with the [...]
They extend to speech, to association and hencereligiousaffiliation, to peacefulassembly,to the pursuit and dissemination of ideas, the disclosure [...] [...]
of information, the normal operation of a free press, and above all, to the expression and organization of legitimate opposition
recognized in every free society.
Sections 295–298 of the Pakistani Criminal Code addressed defamation of religions, providing sanctions of imprisonment, fines, or both, for the following: acts of vandalism in a place of worship with the intent of insulting a religion, deliberate and malicious acts intended to outrage
[...] appreciation ofreligiousdiversity.15 The GeneralAssemblyhas repeatedly [...]
encouraged activities aimed
[...]
at promoting interreligious and
intercultural dialogue in order to enhance social stability, respect for diversity and mutual respect in diverse communities and to create, at the global, regional, national and local levels, an environment conducive to peace and mutual understanding (see resolutions 64/81 and 65/138).
The approach of UNICEF in this connection is inspired by the Convention concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples in Independent Countries, the Declaration on the
[...]
Rights of Persons
[...] Belonging to National or Ethnic,Religiousand Linguistic Minorities (GeneralAssemblyresolution 47/135, annex) [...]
and the United Nations
[...]
Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (resolution 61/295, annex).
[...] of worship andreligiousbuildings, the subjects of GeneralAssemblyresolution 55/254 on the protection ofreligioussites, as well [...]
as other forms of
[...]
intolerance which seemed specific to certain countries or regions where the authorities subjected religious communities to excessive controls or persecuted religious converts.
Furthermore, in its resolution 55/254 on protection ofreligioussites, the GeneralAssembly“calls upon all States to exert their utmost efforts to ensure that religious sites are fully respected and protected in conformity [...] [...]
with international standards and in accordance with their national legislation and to adopt adequate measures aimed at preventing such acts or threats of violence”.
[...] discrimination based onreligiousbelief” (RES/64/164) – TheAssembly“stresses the [...]
importance of a continued
[...]
and strengthened dialogue in all its forms, including among
and within religions or beliefs, and with broader participation, including of women, to promote greater tolerance, respect and mutual understanding, and welcomes different initiatives in this regard, including the Alliance of Civilizations and the programmes led by UNESCO”.
[...] session, the GeneralAssemblycommended the Independent Expert on minority issues for the work that had been done and the important role in raising the level of awareness of and in giving added visibility to the rights of persons belonging to national or ethnic,religiousand
linguistic minorities and for the ongoing efforts to promote and protect their rights in order to ensure equitable development and peaceful and stable societies, including through close cooperation with Governments, the relevant United Nations bodies and mechanisms and non-governmental organizations; and invited the Independent Expert on minority issues to report annually to the GeneralAssembly(resolution 66/166).
All political parties, religious and secular alike, have a responsibility to their people to abide by the basic tenets upon which this body is founded: to reject violence; to uphold the rule of law; to
[...]
respect the freedoms of speech,
[...] association andassembly;to safeguardreligiousfreedom and tolerance; [...]
to protect the rights
[...]
of women and minorities; to establish independent judiciaries; to promote a free press; to surrender power if defeated at the polls; and to avoid inciting conflicts that pull societies apart.
the convening of the first High Level Dialogue of the GeneralAssemblyon Inter-religiousand Intercultural Cooperation for Peace held on 4 [...]
– 5 October
[...]
2007 at the joint initiative of Pakistan and Philippines and the High-Level Meeting of the General Assembly on Inter-Faith
Dialogue on the initiative of King Abdullah Bin Abdul Aziz Al-Saud, the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, held on 12-13 November 2008, under agenda item “Culture of Peace”.
The Organization was concerned at the methods used by the Government to deal with minority issues, especially in relation to Muslims, and requested the Government to take all necessary measures to
[...]
eliminate discrimination faced by persons
[...] belonging to racial,religiousor ethnic minorities, [...]
as well as
persons with an immigrant
[...]
background, in particular in the context of counter-terrorism measures.
The Ministers considered, in this regard, the importance of promoting full respect of all religions and cultures among all States, with a view to promoting and ensuring the full enjoyment of the right to
[...]
freedom of expression
[...] while preventing abuses and incitement toreligioushatred that could contribute to undermining
[...]
the ongoing efforts
[...]
to foster a culture of peace based on mutual respect and tolerance among religions, cultures and civilisations, as provided for in the international human rights instruments to which States are parties.
Over the last years, the Alliance of Civilizations has developed a platform for
[...]
informed debates on
[...] sensitive issues, such asreligiousminorities, freedom of religion and belief, and the tensions ofreligiouslypluralistic societies. A number of relevant initiatives
were organized on this topic, namely, a seminar on “Religioustolerance, traditional conflict resolution, and Federalism”, held in November 2010 in Addis Ababa; the Lisbon Forum, co-organized with the North-South Centre of the Council of Europe, which in 2010 focused on “Freedom of expression, conscience and religion”; and an international seminar entitled “Religiousfreedom: human rights,
[...]
social inclusion
[...]
and political participation: the case of Christian communities”, which was held at the European Institute of Florence.
Furthermore, as noted in paragraph 2 above, pursuant to GeneralAssemblyresolution 63/266, the Secretary-General has included in his report a projection of the total budget for special political missions for the biennium 2010–2011, which he estimates could amount to some $1,148,739,700, or $319,811,300 more than the provision for special political missions in [...] [...]
the proposed programme budget for the biennium 2010–2011 (see A/64/349, para. 78 and annex III).
There can be no doubt that activities of intrareligious and interreligious communication in the broadest sense fall within the scope of freedom of religion or belief.13 In addition, the necessity of dispelling existing stereotypes by promoting
[...]
communication between members
[...] of differentreligiousor belief groups has rightly
received particular attention in recent years, given the many incidents ofreligiouslymotivated violence [...]
(see for example
[...]
A/HRC/13/40; A/HRC/16/53/Add.1; A/HRC/13/40/Add.1; and A/HRC/10/8/Add.1).
Moreover, meetings of the Committee on Conferences may be required in compliance with paragraph 6 of
[...]
resolution 35/10 A, by
[...] which the GeneralAssemblydecided that all proposals affecting the schedule of conferences and meetings made at sessions of theAssemblyare to
be reviewed by the Committee when administrative implications are being considered under the requirements of rule 153 of the rules of procedure of theAssembly.
At its sixty-sixth session, the GeneralAssemblystressed the importance of the continued substantive consideration of the follow-up to and implementation of the Mauritius Strategy for the Further Implementation of the Programme of Action for the Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States and decided to consider at its sixty-seventh session the reports of the
Secretary-General on concrete recommendations to enhance the implementation of the Barbados Programme of Action for the Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States and the Mauritius Strategy for the Further Implementation of the Programme of Action for the [...] [...]
Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States (A/66/278) and on the review of United Nations system support to small island developing States (A/66/218), issued for the
sixty-sixth session (resolution 66/198).
[...] resolution, the GeneralAssemblyrequested the Secretary-General to seek a more effective strategy to fill current and future language post vacancies at all duty stations in a timely manner, took note of paragraph 92 of the report of the Secretary-General on the pattern of conferences
(A/63/119 and Corr.1), and also requested the Secretary-General to hold the competitive examinations for the recruitment of language staff referred to in that paragraph, as well as other examinations beyond 2009, well in advance so as to fill current and future language post vacancies at all duty stations in a timely manner, and to inform theAssemblyat its sixty-fourth [...]
The resolution to be adopted by the Security Council on the cessation of aggression and war against Gaza must reiterate the need for the political process to continue under genuine and effective international supervision in order to ensure that an independent Palestinian State will be created within the 1967 borders and with Al-Quds Al-Sharif as its capital; that a just and agreed solution will be found to the
[...]
issue of Palestinian refugees in accordance
[...] with GeneralAssemblyresolution 194 [...]
(III) of 1948; and that all detainees and prisoners will be released.
[...] encourage the GeneralAssemblyto adopt, as a matter of urgency, appropriate permanent measures to ensure that indigenous peoples’ governance bodies and institutions, including traditional indigenous Governments, indigenous parliaments,assembliesand councils,
[...]
were able to participate
[...]
at the United Nations as observers with, at a minimum, the same participatory rights as nongovernmental organizations in consultative status with the Economic and Social Council.
