d. Each alternate may attend the meetings of the IRP, but shall have no speaking rights if all the members of his/her respective sector are present.

In court, the parties, their statutory representatives and attorneys shall speak the truth and exercise the rights stipulated by the present Act in a fair manner.

Today's basis of consideration as to what is the best interest of children is the basic right of all human beings to be free and equal in dignity and rights - article one of the General Declaration of Human Rights.

Immunities and facilities are accorded to the persons referred to in paragraph 1 of Article 1 of this Agreement solely in order to ensure for them the freedom of speech and the independence necessary for the discharge of their functions, tasks or duties, or the exercise of their rights in relation to the Court.

Gender equality and equal opportunities for women and men shall be provided in all areas of social life (private, cultural, economic, political and social), because only in this manner the human rights and fundamental freedoms of women and men can be fully implemented.

(1) Provisions of this Act referring to distance contracts shall not apply to 1. contracts for the construction and the sale of real estate and contracts bestowing other rights to real estate with the exception of rental contracts 2. timeshare contracts for real estate whose terms fall under the provisions of Articles 59 to 60e inclusive of this Act 3. contracts for the sale of food, beverages and other goods intended for everyday use, which the seller delivers to the home, temporary residence or place of work of the consumer 4. contracts for financial services, such as banking services, dealings with securities and insurance services 5. contracts for accommodation, transport, catering services, the delivery of food and beverages, attendance of events and leisure time services, where the enterprise shall commit to fulfil its obligations on a specified moment or within specified period of time 6. contracts concluded - with the aid of vending machines - with operators offering telecommunication services while using public telephones - at public auctions.

This article therefore provides for two rights:

In connection with this, European codes mention the right of a journalist to earn an honest living and the right to take decisions.

In the third chapter Matevž Krivic explains how these two rights are treated in the proposed media law.

If the abovementioned provisions refer to shareholders or shares, these shall be deemed to be members or the rights and obligations of members.

The First Amendment Ombudsman responded, in an article titled 'Pinning a Label on Violence in Media,' in which he criticized senators McCaine and Lieberman who persisted in their attempts to restrict freedom of speech and expression.

If, despite this, some woman still decides to talk politics, even if she restricts herself to the frail humanitarian level of human rights only, the bar flies are either intensely agitated or even get mad.

In matters of publishing, Erskine argued, Parliament's power is limited by the right of individuals freely to speak and to publish their views. Each individual naturally requires the oxygen of publicity.

With the Constitution referring to two rights and, given the opinion of the Constitutional Court that the equating of these two rights in law would be unconstitutional, the currently proposed media law treats the two rights separately.

Given the fact that the Constitution mentions two rights and that, in the opinion of the Constitutional Court, the equation of both rights in law would be unconstitutional, the current proposed new media law accordingly treats them as two separate rights.

The 1925 law used the term right of correction, and this right continued to be so called when one of the first laws of the new Republic of Yugoslavia, the press law, was adopted in July 1946.

In line with this recognition these codes mention that journalists may refuse to fulfill the task as a matter of conscience; to refuse to carry out work that collides with the ethical code or a request that is contrary to editorial policy.

Agreements concerning terrestrial facilities (public switched network or leased circuits) or services (e. g. voice telephony for the general public) can currently only be concluded between TOs because of this legal regime providing for exclusive or special rights.

4 It is possible that other formerly socialist countries have recognised the right of public reply since most of the media laws in these countries, as Slovene law does, refer to the 'right of reply and correction' rather than the right of reply only (e.g proposed new media laws in the Czech Republic and Slovakia).

This logic was radicalized even further after the elections: representatives of the Church no longer only speak of the voting right as a duty, but state that this duty is a pre-requisite for the right ('it is not the right but the duty that is in the background/.../the order is inverted: it is not a right that generates a duty, but a duty generates a right'; Radio 1, 20 November 2000).

In ideological terms, this would be formulated as follows: from this perspective the collective rights can be exercised only by a nation or its representatives (this is the origin of the 'threat to Slovenianness'!), but 'those from the south', 'Balkan folk', 'Muslims' to mention only some of them, by definition do not fit into this concept.

The usage of the term 'right of correction' has long since become established in Slovenia to denote the right which, by virtue of its content, could be compared to the right of reply in other legal systems, while the interpretation of the right of reply that prevailed in our legal system is unknown in other foreign (Western European) legal systems.

local people sharply oppose this [...], the untenable manner of arranging things [...], conditions are becoming very strained [...], heated circumstances, tense circumstances [...], extraordinary circumstances, serious situation [...] (Delo, 16.9.1997), the Romani migration raises the temperature, people are so enraged that they talk about blasting and burning houses (Delo, 15.9.1997) Nobody has right to hand over Maline to the Gypsies, say furious villagers at the barricades pointing accusing fingers

The print media that had addressed these issues in the previous decade disappeared, most notably Teleks, a weekly that used to dedicate a sizeable portion of its space to serious considerations of homosexuality from the perspectives of society, culture and politics, thus paving the way for the treatment of homosexuality in terms of human rights. One reason for the folding of Teleks that could be heard at the meeting of the Teleks section of the Delo publishing company, was that 'everybody said that Teleks turned into a 'queer newspaper.'

The Mass Media Act further stipulates, in the section defining the public interest in the media sector, that the Republic of Slovenia supports the media in disseminating programs which are important for Slovenian citizens, Slovenians across the world, members of Slovenian national minorities in Italy, Austria and Hungary, Italian and Hungarian national minorities in Slovenia, and the Roma community in exercising the right to be informed and obtain public information;

The Member concerned shall be entitled to be heard by Parliament before the vote.

All Members shall have the right to speak in Parliament in the official language of their choice.

This replacement shall not be entitled to participate, speak and vote unless he is replacing the Bureau member in question.

The final list shall be closed when the general discussion opens and only members whose names have been put down shall have the right to speak.

Finally, the fact that the relevant telecommunications organizations enjoy exclusive rights for the provision of voice telephony also contributes to their dominance in the neighbouring, but distinct, market for telecommunications capacity.

In order to make better use of the time available, the President, after consulting the political group chairmen, shall reach agreement with the Council and Commission on the limitation of the speaking time for their respective statements, if any, in the debate on cases of breaches of human rights, democracy and the rule of law.

Exclusive rights to provide public voice telephony were granted to most of the telecommunications organizations of the Community, to guarantee them the financial resources necessary for the provision and exploitation of a universal network, that is to say, one having general geographical coverage and provided to any service provider or user upon request within a reasonable period of time.

exclusive rights for the supply of telecommunications services otherwise than voice telephony and

Every member shall be entitled to speak and vote at general meetings on the points that are included in the agenda.

This is supported by the fact that at least in one Member State's law the purchaser acquires a real right.

Pursuant to that provision, Directive 90/388/EEC allows exclusive rights to be maintained for a transitional period in respect of voice telephony.

will seek out opportunities - even more actively than heretofore - to remind the Cuban authorities, both publicly and privately, of fundamental responsibilities regarding human rights, in particular freedom of speech and association;

Agreements concerning terrestrial facilities (public switched network or leased circuits) or services (e. g. voice telephony for the general public) can currently only be concluded between TOs because of this legal regime providing for exclusive or special rights.

Whereas paragraph 16 of the Community Charter of the Fundamental Social Rights of Workers on equal treatment for men and women provides, inter alia, that 'measures should also be developed enabling men and women to reconcile their occupational and family obligations`;

The Member States and the Commission are entitled to participate voluntarily and speak in the drafting and working groups of the Codex Alimentarius which are technical informal meetings attended only by some members of the Codex Alimentarius and where no formal decisions are taken.

Directive 90/388/EEC required Member States to abolish special and exclusive rights for the provision of telecommunications services, initially for other services than voice telephony, satellite services and mobile radiocommunications, and then it gradually established full competition in the telecommunications market.

Within the framework of paragraph 4.1 or 4.3, where a Member State has particular important concerns in respect of a dependent territory, and this concern cannot be accommodated in a common or Community position, that Member State shall retain the right to vote and speak in respect of its dependent territory, bearing in mind the interests of the Community.

These include the principles reflected in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union, protection of human dignity and human life, protection of personal data and privacy, as well as animals and the environment in accordance with Community law and relevant international conventions and codes of conduct, e.g. the Helsinki Declaration in its latest version, the Convention of the Council of Europe on Human Rights and Biomedicine signed in Oviedo on 4 April 1997, and the Additional Protocol on the Prohibition of Cloning Human Beings signed in Paris on 12 January 1998, the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, the Universal Declaration on the Human Genome and Human Rights adopted by UNESCO, and the relevant World Health Organisation (WHO) resolutions.