Traduction de «Protéger la confidentialité et l'identité en ligne » (Français → Anglais) :

113. Requires the Member States to vigorously oppose any attempt to undermine the concept of universality, indivisibility and interdependence of human rights and to actively encourage the UNHRC to pay equal attention to the question of discrimination on all grounds, including gender, gender identity, race, age, sexual orientation and religion or belief; Strongly regrets that homosexuality remains criminalised in 78 states, including five in which it is subject to the death penalty; calls on these states to decriminalise homosexuality without delay, to free those imprisoned on the basis of their sexual orientation or gender identity and ...[+++] not to execute them; calls on the EEAS to make full use of the LGBT Toolkit to protect the rights of LGBTI people; calls on the Council to work towards binding guidelines in this area; calls on the EEAS and Member States to assist LGBTI human rights defenders in countries where they are at risk, and calls on the VP/HR and the EU Special Representative on Human Rights to continue making clear the European Union’s firm commitment to equality and non-discrimination based on sexual orientation, gender identity and gender expression in the world, including by launching and supporting initiatives at bilateral, international and UN level on these matters; repeats its call on the Commission to issue a roadmap for equality on grounds of sexual orientation and gender identity;

113. Requires the Member States to vigorously oppose any attempt to undermine the concept of universality, indivisibility and interdependence of human rights and to actively encourage the UNHRC to pay equal attention to the question of discrimination on all grounds, including gender, gender identity, race, age, sexual orientation and religion or belief; Strongly regrets that homosexuality remains criminalised in 78 states, including five in which it is subject to the death penalty; calls on these states to decriminalise homosexuality without delay, to free those imprisoned on the basis of their sexual orientation or gender identity and ...[+++] not to execute them; calls on the EEAS to make full use of the LGBT Toolkit to protect the rights of LGBTI people; calls on the Council to work towards binding guidelines in this area; calls on the EEAS and Member States to assist LGBTI human rights defenders in countries where they are at risk, and calls on the VP/HR and the EU Special Representative on Human Rights to continue making clear the European Union’s firm commitment to equality and non-discrimination based on sexual orientation, gender identity and gender expression in the world, including by launching and supporting initiatives at bilateral, international and UN level on these matters; repeats its call on the Commission to issue a roadmap for equality on grounds of sexual orientation and gender identity;

106. Requires the Member States to vigorously oppose any attempt to undermine the concept of universality, indivisibility and interdependence of human rights and to actively encourage the UNHRC to pay equal attention to the question of discrimination on all grounds, including gender, race, age, sexual orientation religion or belief; Strongly regrets that homosexuality remains criminalised in 78 states, including five in which it is subject to the death penalty; calls on these states to decriminalise homosexuality without delay, to free those imprisoned on the basis of their sexual orientation or gender identity and not to execute them; ...[+++] calls on the EEAS to make full use of the LGBT Toolkit to protect the rights of LGBTI people; calls on the Council to work towards binding guidelines in this area; calls on the EEAS and Member States to assist LGBTI human rights defenders in countries where they are at risk, and calls on the VP/HR and the EU Special Representative on Human Rights to continue making clear the European Union’s firm commitment to equality and non-discrimination based on sexual orientation, gender identity and gender expression in the world, including by launching and supporting initiatives at bilateral, international and UN level on these matters; repeats its call on the Commission to issue a roadmap for equality on grounds of sexual orientation and gender identity;

14. Insists that more must be done to protect children from the dangers of gambling and in particular the dangers of addiction; suggests that consideration be given to industry-funded safeguards and monitoring; takes the view that online gambling should be subject to a requirement to open a gambling account, that players should be identified in a precise and watertight manner before they can open a gambling account, and that fina ...[+++]ncial transactions should be monitored, and maintains that all of these aspects should be absolute requirements so as to protect gamblers, ensure that systems of gambling bans are effective and prevent under-age gambling, abuses and crime;

It could be said that the question arises as to whether the balance between the principles of confidentiality and transparency in judicial proceedings that is sought in the bill is appropriate.49 Although Justice O’Connor recommended that the new commission be able to order in camera hearings in an effort to protect the confidentiality of matters connected with national security, ongoing police investigations and the identity of police sources,50 he also recommended that the new commission have the power to appoint independent counsel ...[+++] to determine the need to maintain the confidentiality of certain information.51 This counsel would have been able to check the information that could not be disclosed to the complainant or the public and have made representations on behalf of the excluded parties.

It could be said that the question arises as to whether the balance between the principles of confidentiality and transparency in judicial proceedings that is sought in the bill is appropriate.64 Although Justice O’Connor recommended that the new commission be able to order in camera hearings in an effort to protect the confidentiality of matters connected with national security, ongoing police investigations and the identity of police sources,65 he also recommended that the new commission have the power to appoint independent counsel ...[+++] to determine the need to maintain the confidentiality of certain information.66 This counsel would have been able to check the information that could not be disclosed to the complainant or the public and have made representations on behalf of the excluded parties.