Sentence examples for conventions dealing with from inspiring English sources

Turkey has also signed on to and followed through on international conventions dealing with women's rights and has been conducting joint projects with regional and international institutions such as the United Nations, the European Union and the Council of Europe.

The ILO multilateral framework on labour migration as well as other conventions dealing with labour rights for migrants have strongly focused on the right for all workers (including migrants) to join and participate in union activities (ILO Conventions No. 87, No. 97 and No. 98; ICRMW and UDHR).

This led to the conclusion at Montreal in 1971 of the Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts Against the Safety of Civil Aviation, on roughly the same lines as the 1970 Hague convention dealing with the problem of unlawful seizure.

Mr. Takagi noted that this was the first time in Japan that compensation had been awarded for a violation of international law, specifically a 1907 Hague Convention dealing with prisoners' rights in wartime.

She announced that the Mississippi delegation had just completed another soul session, said that "they felt they were the only people in the convention dealing with something warm — the pain they feel," and asked that everyone remain after the plenary to join in.

The Oslo Paris Convention (OSPAR) was the first European convention dealing with persistent substances in the environment [40, 41].

"I think the whole convention dealt with no issues at all," Ms. Jackson said.

But the OECD convention deals with only with the flow of information between governments; it offers no support to individuals who expose criminal activity.

Subsequently, the United Nations convened three conferences on the Law of the Sea producing four conventions dealing respectively with the territorial sea and the contiguous zone, the high seas, fishing and conservation of living resources in the high seas and the continental shelf.

But he said troops could be put at risk if the United States disavowed the conventions in dealing with the Taliban -- the de facto government of Afghanistan.

Because I don't think it's Australian government policy to not follow international conventions when dealing with asylum seekers," he said.