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Child Migrants, Refugees Especially Vulnerable to Violence during Humanitarian Crises, Speakers Tell Third Committee, as Debate on Children Concludes
October 16, 2016 October 21, 2016 Coordinator
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Source: ReliefWeb
GENERAL ASSEMBLY THIRD COMMITTEE
SEVENTY-FIRST SESSION, 15TH & 16TH MEETINGS (AM & PM)
The Third Committee (Social, Humanitarian and Cultural) concluded its general discussion on the rights of children today, with delegates describing progress and challenges on a range of issues pertaining to child health, education and protection.
While several delegates shared progress their Governments had made in improving legislative and social mechanisms to prevent violence against children, many were concerned by the growing threat posed by humanitarian emergencies, and in particular, the migrant and refugee crisis.
The representative of Bulgaria, which was both a transit and host country for thousands of refugees and migrants, reminded Member States that "a child is first a child, and after that, a refugee or migrant". As such, they had rights that must be protected by all. Guatemala's delegate was particularly concerned by the vulnerability of unaccompanied children migrating across the Americas. Her Government had established consular services in Mexico and the United States to help protect those youth, but she also urged States to stop detaining minors. Similarly, El Salvador's speaker called for a human rights-based approach to dealing with the situation of child migrants. Echoing those concerns, the representative of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) reminded authorities of their obligations under international law to prevent family separation and to avoid detaining children.
A number of delegates addressed the situation of children living under occupation, with Ukraine's delegate stressing that despite his country's efforts to improve opportunities for children, many Ukrainian children living under Russian occupation had been denied their rights. Similarly in Georgia, the Russian occupation was denying children the right to education in their native language and freedom of movement, said that country's delegate.
In the Middle East, Palestinian children had been deliberately targeted by the Israeli army, said the State of Palestine's observer. She asked when the international community would react to those rights violations. Iran's delegate expressed dismay that political pressure had compromised the independence of the Secretary-General's 2016 report on children and armed conflict. He proposed the United Nations at least impose an arms embargo on Governments engaged in mass killing of children.
The Russian Federation's delegate, exercising his right of reply, called on Georgian authorities to discuss issues including children's rights in a dialogue directly with the powers of the sovereign nations of Abkhazia and Ossetia. To his Ukrainian counterpart, he said the politicized statement was an attempt to deflect attention from human rights violations in Ukraine itself.
In other business today, the Committee approved a decision to invite the Special Rapporteur on the Situation of Human Rights in Eritrea, Sheila B. Keetharuth, to present an oral update. She would be orally introduced as a member of the former Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in Eritrea.
Also speaking were representatives of Algeria, Angola, Bahrain, Kuwait, Bangladesh, Botswana, Cameroon, Monaco, Central African Republic, China, Eritrea, Burkina Faso, Dominican Republic, Fiji, Guinea, Congo, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Iran, Jamaica, Japan, Lebanon, Panama, Madagascar, Morocco, Haiti, Mozambique, Armenia, Myanmar, Palau, Malaysia, Philippines, Republic of Korea, Rwanda, Samoa, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Sudan, Kyrgyzstan, Timor-Leste, Togo, Azerbaijan, Tonga, Ukraine, United Republic of Tanzania, Zimbabwe, and the observer of the Sovereign Order of Malta.
Officials of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) and the International Labour Organization (ILO) also addressed the Committee.
Also speaking in exercise of the right of reply were representatives of Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Israel, the State of Palestine and Ukraine.
The Committee will reconvene at 10 a.m. Monday, 17 October, to begin consideration of the rights of indigenous peoples.
The Third Committee (Social, Humanitarian and Cultural) met this morning to conclude its debate on the promotion and protection of the rights of children. For information, see Press Release GA/SHC/4169.
CÉCILE MBALLA EYENGA (Cameroon) expressed concern about the conditions for children around the world, especially in Africa, due to armed conflicts and humanitarian crises. Cameroon had made education a pillar of its social policies. Protection of children's rights was as essential. Children recruited by terrorist groups, such as Boko Haram, were of great concern. She welcomed collaboration with the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), the World Health Organization (WHO) and other United Nations agencies, stressing that with such assistance, Cameroon had implemented programmes to combat child mortality, focusing on systematic vaccination programmes.
VALÉRIE S BRUELL-MELCHIOR (Monaco) said that while UNICEF aimed to help all children, after 70 years of action, numerous obstacles had yet to be overcome. Two conditions were essential to ensure children had a good start to life: health and education. She observed that 250 million children lacked good nutrition, adding that children's access to health care must include nutrition goals. Quality education without distinction was the way to break the vicious cycle of poverty. Children should be taught to reflect in a manner that would allow them to reject extremism.
MARÍA JOSÉ DEL ÁGUILA CASTILLO (Guatemala), endorsing the statement of the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC), said investing in childhood was crucial to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals. Her country had been affected by El Niño and El Niña, and appreciated the United Nations' support in responding to their devastating effects. The situation of migrant children was of great concern and her Government had established consular services in Mexico and the United States to support unaccompanied migrant children. States must stop detaining minors. Finally, she welcomed the Secretary-General's report on the protection of children from bullying.
TAMTA KUPRADZE (Georgia), addressing the vulnerability of children in armed conflict and the need for more efforts to protect their rights, said the Russian Federation's occupation of Georgian territory had deprived Georgian children of their rights to education in their native language and freedom of movement. Those violations were particularly concerning given the absence of international monitoring mechanisms inside those territories. Committed to increasing opportunities for its children, Georgia had improved its education system, health and social services and ensuring children's protection from violence. Its Parliament had adopted a new amendment to the Civil Code requiring parental consent for marriage under age 16 and other measures to prevent human trafficking.
MAJDA MOUTCHOU (Morocco) said her country had ratified all children's rights instruments, demonstrating the country's commitment to combating rights violations. Various measures had strengthened Morocco's legal framework, such as a law ensuring that the best interests of all children were considered. A ministerial unit responsible for family, childhood, and disabled persons had set out a public policy to protect children against abuse over the Internet and from trafficking. As new forms of crime required that reliable data systems be created for monitoring, and Morocco had partnerships with internet service providers to protect children against sexual exploitation, as well as an awareness-raising campaign for parents for their children's safe use of the internet.
NICOLE ROMULUS (Haiti), associating herself with CELAC and the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), said the States had major work to do to promote and protect children's rights. The number of children not in school had increased since 2011, while 250 million children lived in countries affected by armed conflict. Governments were obliged to ensure that all children could live up to their potential. She spoke about Haiti's policies towards schools, noting that the President had urged all to work for a full, successful school year, and to join together to bring about a more unified Haitian society through quality education. Haiti had ensured that children's rights were a priority and had taken various measures to protect children's rights.
MANSOUR T J ALMUTAIRI (Saudi Arabia) said children's rights were a priority for the Government, which recognized the right to life for children even during pregnancy. The Government's concern for children ran so deep that it required parents to choose proper names for them. Saudi Arabia also ensured children's protection from difficult or forced labour, while child abuse was punished in accordance with Sharia law. Reiterating the Government's commitment to the Convention and other international instruments, he said it would strengthen cooperation with international organizations. Finally, he expressed concern about the plight of Syrian children and the need to end the war in that country.
MAYANK JOSHI (India) noted that, despite progress made, more than 47 per cent of the world's children still lived in poverty and they were particularly vulnerable during times of conflict and natural disasters. Political will, resource mobilization and investments were needed to protect and promote children's rights. For its part, India had adopted a rights-based approach through its National Policy for Children, which promoted children's literacy, education and health care. The Integrated Child Development Scheme, a universal programme, provided health care, food, immunization and pre-school education, he said, stressing that India would continue its efforts to protect children against violence and exploitation, in particular, the girl child.
RWAYDA IZZELDIN HAMID ELHASSAN (Sudan) associated herself with the "Group of 77" developing countries and China, and with the African Group, stressing that the protection of children's rights was a top priority. Sudan had ratified the Convention on the Rights of the Child and its optional protocols, among other international instruments. Expressing support for the "Children, Not Soldiers" campaign, she said that the recruitment of children under the age of 18 was prohibited. Special units in the ministry of the interior protected children, and a special investigator had been set up to investigate crimes against children in Darfur. Further, Sudan had signed an action plan with the United Nations regarding children in conflict zones. The root causes of children's recruitment – including unilateral economic sanctions against countries – must be addressed.
MADINA KARABAEVA (Kyrgyzstan) said her country stood firmly on the path to becoming a State where children's protection was a key value. A programme to develop justice for children aimed to create a legal system which would protect children in conflict with the law, as well as children who were witnesses. The Government was protecting children's rights and reacting to each individual child's needs, she said, adding that about 60 centres offered help for families in difficult living situations. Policies for children included the protection of childhood and motherhood. Extreme poverty had decreased in the country, as had infant mortality.
STEPHANIE GEBREMEDHIN (Eritrea) said the country's culture and laws guaranteed children's rights, noting that new penal and civil codes referenced corporal punishment and other forms of abuse. The justice system did not allow children under 12 to be treated as criminals, while those between the ages of 12 and 18 were treated as juvenile offenders. There were also efforts with civil society to raise awareness about violence against children and child trafficking. The country's efforts to provide more equitable health care had allowed it to achieve Millennium Development Goal 5 on child mortality. The number of births attended to by a skilled health worker had also increased, she said, adding that girls' elementary school enrolment had reached 99 per cent, with pre-primary enrolment also increasing.
MYRIAM AMAN SOULAMA (Burkina Faso), associating with the African Group, described measures taken at the legislative, education, and social levels to improve children's rights. Education policies had led to an increase in girls' school enrolment. To address child abuse, the Government had set up a support hotline for victims. Maternal and neonatal mortality had declined, thanks to the provision of free health care for children under age five and pregnant women. The incidence of female genital mutilation also had steadily decreased.
MILDRED GUZMÁN MADERA (Dominican Republic), stressing that countering violence against children was a priority, said the Government had enhanced its social policies and systems for the protection of children, families and communities. It also had established a comprehensive care centre for children with disabilities and a new centre for early childhood care. A national council for children and adolescents provided temporary protection for children under threat. In addition, a national roadmap for the prevention of violence against children had been developed with guidance from the Special Representative of the Secretary-General. The Dominican Republic was striving to improve parenting through awareness-raising and training for parents, teachers and community leaders.
ELLEN AZARIA MADUHU (United Republic of Tanzania) associated herself with the Group of 77 and China, the African Group and the Southern African Development Community (SADC). The Government issued a new National Action Plan on addressing violence against women and children for the period 2016 – 2021. Additional measures were undertaken to protect children, including the translation and dissemination of the 2009 National Child Act and the establishment of a Child Helpline for reporting acts of violence and abuse. The Government also attached great importance to the child's right to education and ending child marriage. Public schools were directed to ensure that all primary and secondary education is free for all children. Furthermore, a campaign against early marriages was launched in 2014. The "Kigali Declaration" provided the framework for action to end early and forced marriages.
MASNI ERIZA (Indonesia) said efforts to promote children's rights had been underpinned by the national action plan to eliminate violence. The President had convened the education commission, which financed education. Indonesia was a "pathfinder country" in the newly-launched partnership to end violence against children. The most basic unit of society was the family, which had the responsibility for nurturing children, he said, pressing Governments to enact family-friendly policies. Indonesia had allocated a sizable share of its budget for children, providing them with free education and health care, which had led to lower illiteracy rates. Stressing the imperative to end violence against children, he expressed Indonesia's commitment to engage internationally to protect and promote their rights.
HELGA VALBORG STEINARSDÓTTIR (Iceland) said her country was committed to the protection and promotion of children's rights at home and abroad and had recently codified a new framework agreement with UNICEF. Iceland had incorporated the Convention into national law, she said, and urging States seek the treaty's integration into policymaking. Protecting the rights of girls would require eliminating all forms of discrimination, violence and harmful practices. It was a stain on the global community that every day, almost 40,000 girls were subjected to early and forced marriage. Girls must be provided with the sexual and reproductive health care they needed, including comprehensive sexual education.
YASUE NUNOSHIBA (Japan) said her country's "Learning Strategy for Peace and Growth" focused particularly on providing education for girls. For instance, Japan had assisted in building girls' middle schools in the United Republic of Tanzania, where early marriage and pregnancy prevented them from completing their education. Japan also had funded a programme through UNICEF that supported the release and reintegration of children from armed groups in African countries. It had contributed $6 million for the reintegration of child soldiers and the protection and empowerment of children in armed conflict. Locally, the Government provided administrative services to every family in need, in particular for families in difficult situations, such as single-parent households.
MAYA DAGHER (Lebanon) said between the seventieth and seventy-first sessions of the General Assembly, millions of children had become victims of armed violence and terrorism, noting that many had been "swallowed" by the Mediterranean Sea. Lebanon had supported many initiatives last year, including resolutions in the Assembly and the Security Council which all aimed to create a world fit for children. Lebanon paid attention to education, particularly as a means through which to combat extremism. Education for all was at the heart of its policies, she said, noting that the country was hosting over one million refugees.
DAYANARA EDITH SALAZAR MEDINA (Panama), associating herself with CELAC, said her country had faced waves of child migrants, underscoring that, through an interdisciplinary team, the Government was present in communities where shelters for migrants had been established. The goal was to respect migrants' rights, she said, adding that boys and girls should not be criminalized for being migrants. All should have the same opportunities. Investing in quality education and reducing neonatal mortality were crucial towards ensuring each boy and girl's future. She noted that the region continued to face challenges, adding that Panama sought to address the challenges of indigenous children and children with disabilities.
YIN PO MYAT (Myanmar), noting that peace and reconciliation were prerequisites for the success of development policies, said the Government had strengthened its education programs to better protect children from exploitation and violence. She welcomed the "Children, Not Soldiers" initiative, stressing that Myanmar had signed a Joint Action Plan with the United Nations Country Task Force on Monitoring and Reporting on the use of children in the military in 2012. As a result, the recruitment process was centralized and children had been released from the military, if found. She said 810 children had been released from the military since signature of the related Action Plan, noting that support had been provided to assist with their reintegration and education. Also, 81 military officers and 321 officers of other ranks had been penalized by military and civil laws. Given such progress, it was time that Myanmar was delisted from the Secretary-General's report on children and armed conflict.
HAMIDEH HASSANI NEJAD PIRKOUHI (Iran), noting that the 2030 Agenda included numerous references to children, said millions of children still lived in poverty without adequate nutrition, sanitation, or vaccinations against disease. He expressed dismay that children's interests had been compromised under unjustified political pressure in the Secretary-General's report on Children and Armed Conflict. "An arms embargo on Governments that engage in mass killing of children is the least that the United Nations can advocate for," he said, stressing the importance of the family as the fundamental group of society. In Iran, 460,000 children attended school free of charge, an enormous burden on the education system, and donors had failed to meet their commitments.
MARIA HELENA LOPES DE JESUS PIRES (Timor-Leste) encouraging support for the office on violence against children, expressed particular concern about cyberbullying and bullying in schools. There was a collective responsibility to protect children in conflict and attacks on schools and hospitals could not be tolerated. She urged parties to conflict to respect children's rights and refrain from recruiting child soldiers, calling for adequate assistance for reintegrating those who had been recruited. Timor-Leste was committed to ensuring access to education to all its children, with special attention given to those with disabilities. To improve retention of girls in schools, legislation had been passed to support integration of teenage mothers in the educational system. Health campaigns had resulted in a sharp decline in child mortality, while immunization campaigns had been greatly expanded, she added.
PARK JEE WON (Republic of Korea) underlined the importance of a comprehensive and coordinated approach in promoting children's rights, welcoming the Organization's efforts to expand partnerships with civil societies. Education should be further expanded to include the most vulnerable and marginalized, she said, noting the some 58 million children lacked access to education. Education was a building block of a sustainable, inclusive society based on human rights, equality, rule of law and respect for diversity. Girls were more susceptible to violence and discrimination. Last year, the Republic of Korea had launched a "Better Life for Girls" initiative to support girls' health, education and vocational development in developing countries, to which it would provide $200 million over five years.
MS. AL JAWDAR (Bahrain) said Government programmes had improved children's lives in recent years. The country had adhered to its commitments under international conventions and had ratified the Convention in 1992. In June, Bahrain's representative had been re-elected to the Committee on the Rights of the Child. Its human development indicators were high, thanks to its focus on children and youth. Further, health care reforms had led to lower child and maternal mortality, she said, citing the provision of health care for newborns, vaccines for children under five and social and psychological service for children.
FAHAD M E H A MOHAMMAD (Kuwait) shared the concerns about threats children faced on the internet, including exposure to violent ideologies and sexual abuse. Recalling that more than one billion children had been exposed to some form of violence over the past year, he urged all countries to implement the provision concerning violence against children under the 2030 Agenda. Kuwait's constitution recognized the family as the basis of society. Based on that principle and its international commitments, Kuwait had enacted national laws to protect the family and the child, including a family court and several articles dealing with the family and children. The State recognized the child's right to live in a family environment. It was impossible to address the issue of children without referring to the suffering of Palestinian children who lived under Israeli occupation.
IRENE SUSAN BARREIRO NATIVIDAD (Philippines), associating herself with ASEAN, said the Government recognized its duty to provide a safe and enabling environment for children. A child's right to education was of paramount importance and 20.9 per cent of the country's 2017 national budget would go to education. Further, the Government had passed an Anti-Bullying Act, as well as adopted a comprehensive approach to protecting children from sale, prostitution and child pornography and developed mechanisms to respond to child abuse. Ending conflict was essential to creating the proper environment for children, she said, stressing the Government's commitment to dialogue, and ultimately, forging peace with various armed groups.
EMMANUEL NIBISHAKA (Rwanda), while noting the progress in the reports, observed that child neglect, trafficking, abuse, exploitation, genital mutilation and child marriage persisted. Rwanda believed in the primary role of Governments, supported by partners, including the United Nations, in promoting and providing protection to children. The 1994 genocide in Rwanda had left many negative repercussions, along with post-conflict issues, that had affected Rwanda's children, who represented a high percentage of the population. The Government had made primary and secondary education free and compulsory, prohibited corporal punishment and opened rehabilitation centres for street children. Further, Rwandan law condemned child prostitution, slavery and abduction, he said, urging the international community to continue establishing frameworks to protect children in armed conflicts.
NORA IMANE BELLOUT (Algeria) said her country had achieved all objectives on education of the Millennium Development Goals before the deadline. Moreover, the education budget had increased tenfold over 15 years and provided free education to more than eight million students in nearly 23,000 schools, including refugee children in the Tindouf camps. Significant results had been achieved in the quality of education and the fundamental rights of children. The new law on child protection focused on protecting at-risk children; rules relating to child offenders; and specialized child protection centres, among other things.
COURTENAY RATTRAY (Jamaica), associating himself with CELAC and CARICOM, said his country had taken a comprehensive approach to realizing children's rights. For instance, the Government had guaranteed tuition-free education as a way to improve access. It also had signed on to the Global Partnership to End Violence against Children and been designated a "pathfinder country". Moreover, the Ministry of Education had created and provided a safety and security manual to schools as a way to address bullying.
MAHE'ULI'ULI SANDHURST TUPOUNIUA (Tonga) said that, in recognition that children were his country's most important assets, Tonga had acceded to the Convention on their rights and was amending its laws appropriately, ensuring protection against violence, as well as access to education, free health care and other necessities. National consultations were underway under Tonga's strategic development framework, and awareness events were being held in conjunction with UNICEF, focusing on children's growth, the implications of digital media on children and other areas of social protection. There was no social welfare scheme for children as yet.
HANTASOA FIDA CYRILLE KLEIN (Madagascar), associating herself with the Group of 77 and China, and with SADC, noted that the population of her country was young. The Government was pursuing numerous policies to ensure respect for children's rights, and the goals had been laid out in a regional and communal framework plan. Public establishments and teaching personnel had received training on protecting children in school environments, she said, stressing that combating sexual tourism was extremely important. Climate change impacted Malagasy children, and the effects of El Niño and drought had been severe.
GENE BAI (Fiji) said his country was strongly committed to the Convention on the Rights of the Child. The Constitution protected a child's right to nutrition, clothing, shelter and health care, and provided protection against abuse, neglect, violence, inhumane treatment, punishment and exploitative labour. It also prohibited all forms of corporal punishment. Access to quality education was paramount, and in 2015, for the first time, primary and secondary school education had become free. Fiji was also committed to supporting gender equality and sought to limit the marginalization and exclusion of children with disabilities.
GEORGI VELIKOV PANAYOTOV (Bulgaria), associating himself with the European Union, said that the Government had established a set of measures for promoting the rights and well-being of all children, especially the most vulnerable and marginalized. Ending violence against children was a top priority. The current humanitarian crisis was of an unprecedented scale, requiring immediate action. Calling it a "children's crisis", he advocated a child-based approach to address it. "We should remember that a child is first a child, and after that, a refugee or migrant," he said. As a transit and host country for thousands of migrants and refugees, Bulgaria was doing its utmost, in cooperation with the European Union, UNICEF and other partners, to protect the human rights of those fleeing war, in particular migrant and refugee children.
MASUD BIN MOMEN (Bangladesh) reaffirmed his commitment to advance children's rights, including in the areas of education and child labour. Further, a new Child Marriage Restraint Act had been drafted which contained pragmatic guidelines to prevent child marriage. A national, toll-free helpline had been set up to support efforts to report and prevent child marriage, and to report sexual harassment. Bangladesh also had adopted a five-year action plan to reduce child labour.
IBRAHIMA KOMARA (Guinea) associated himself with the African Group and with the Group of 77 and China, adding that it would be a success for the United Nations to see the Convention reach universal ratification. Guinea was among the countries that had unreservedly ratified the Convention almost 30 years ago, as well as its relevant optional protocols. But results for children around the world remained discouraging, and many remained marginalized, such as disabled children. Awareness that children were the future was manifested in legal codes, he said, noting that Guinea's free education system and its improved vaccine programme were other actions that underscored the Government's commitment to realizing children's rights.
LAURIA NGUELE MAKOUELET (Congo) said various challenges hindered children's full enjoyment of their rights. Congo had a new Constitution which had strengthened a strategic framework for children, and the country also had set up a children's parliament with offices in Congo's 12 administrative departments. The Government had invested resources to respond to children's needs, providing hundreds of technical aids to disabled children. It also had cooperated with the World Food Programme (WFP) to ensure that all children received quality nutrition. No effort would be spared to ensure the full implementation of the Convention of the Rights of the Child.
NKOLOI NKOLOI (Botswana) associated himself with the Group of 77 and China, the African Group and the Southern African Development Community (SADC). He expressed concern about ongoing armed conflicts, particularly in Syria, Afghanistan, Yemen, Somalia and South Sudan, drawing attention to their severe effects on children. Urging Governments and parties to armed conflict to respect international human rights law and international humanitarian law, he welcomed new initiatives, including the Charter on Inclusion of Persons with Disabilities in Humanitarian Action, the "Children, Not Soldiers" campaign and related action plans.
The Committee Chair said she and the Bureau had held consultations since 4 October on the pending organizational issue. She proposed that the Special Rapporteur on the Situation of Human Rights in Eritrea, Sheila B. Keetharuth, be invited to present an oral update to the Third Committee. Ms. Keetharuth would be orally introduced as a member of the former Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in Eritrea. If needed, additional time would be allocated for her to make her presentation.
The Committee then approved that decision without a vote.
The representative of Eritrea said the proposal had been accepted in the interests of moving forward. Eritrea maintained its readiness to engage with any delegation, and the matter had been resolved within the African Group. But Eritrea's goodwill had been faced with a "flip-flop" position of the other side. Discussion over the past two weeks had shown the politicization of the human rights situation. Countries with contempt for international law had presented themselves as champions of Third Committee Rules of Procedures; countries which had massacred people and were using light ammunition against peaceful protesters had spoken on the matter. Eritrea's position was that human rights could only be promoted through dialogue.
IGOR YAREMENKO (Ukraine), aligning himself with the European Union, reiterated Ukraine's commitment to children's rights, as evidenced by its adherence to numerous international conventions and protocols. Priorities covered health, recreation, disabilities, HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, drug abuse, child abandonment, support to families and protection for orphans. Despite its efforts, the country faced great challenges as a result of Russian aggression. Since the start of the conflict, 68 children had been killed and 186 had been wounded in eastern Ukraine. The number of internally displaced people had reached 1.8 million, including more the 200,000 children. The situation of children in the Donbas region had not received enough attention in the Secretary-General's reports, he said, urging that that omission be rectified. Greater international assistance was also needed to overcome the negative effects of the Chernobyl disaster, which had affected children most of all.
SAHAR ABUSHAWESH, observer for the State of Palestine, said that Palestinian children had been deprived all their rights, as killing and maiming continued with impunity. Those actions had evolved into a deliberate Israeli strategy and she asked when the international community would react to those human rights violations. The Israeli blockade had stifled any life or development in the occupied territory, with devastating impacts on children.
RUBEN IGNACIO ZAMORA RIVAS (El Salvador), associating himself with CELAC, shared achievements in his country, pointing out that the normative framework had advanced, and the comprehensive protection of children had improved. Councils had been established to protect children at the local level. Children's health care had improved, and efforts had been made to ensure health care access for all children. The growing numbers of unaccompanied child migrants must be addressed from a human-rights perspective, bearing in mind the best interests of children and their families. Family reunification must remain a priority.
CALEB OTTO (Palau) quoted extensively from the 2030 Agenda's paragraphs concerning children, before quoting from the Convention on the Rights of the Child's articles concerning the child's social, spiritual and moral well-being. Those provisions, he said, highlighted two issues of great importance. The first was the right of children to be reared by their parents. Children in focus group discussions in Palau had said they would like their parents to spend more time with them, rather than try to appease them with gifts and food. The second, he said, was that children should be provided an environment that addressed mental health and well-being and was free from bullying, shaming and demeaning treatment, at home and in school.
NEOW CHOO SEONG (Malaysia), associating himself with ASEAN and with the Group of 77 and China, said his country had made significant progress since acceding to the Convention in 1995, including by creating the Child Act of 2001. That Act formed part of the protective legal architecture for children in Malaysia. Efforts must be made to put in place accountability mechanisms, in order to break the cycle of impunity for violations of children's rights. Malaysia, as Chair of the Working Group on Children and Armed Conflict, reaffirmed its strong commitment to the promotion and protection of the rights of children.
ADDO MAMAN TCHALARE (Togo) shared his country's experience in advancing the protection of children, noting that a decree had been drafted for the national Commission of the Child to prepare guidelines for those working in the area of children's protection. Health care, education and training initiatives all had improved children's situations. At the regional level, a program had been launched to protect child migrants and trafficking victims, while education for children with disabilities had improved.
YASHAR ALIYEV (Azerbaijan) said child protection efforts must be stepped up. While progress had been made in the protection of children affected by armed conflict, including with the release of children from armed forces, the issue of children and armed conflict must receive adequate attention in the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals.
ANTÓNIO GUMENDE (Mozambique), associating himself with the African Group and with SADC, said Government efforts to address children's needs at the legislative, institutional and community levels aimed to ensure that all Mozambicans could help resolve the issues hampering children's ability to realize their potential. Mozambique's national action programme on children, among other results, had increased access to water and sanitation. Challenges remained, however, notably caused by climate change and communicable diseases. Creating a world fit for children demanded that States redouble their commitments and implement existing international instruments.
LILIT GRIGORYAN (Armenia) said that through the national strategic programme on child protection, and cooperation with development partners such as UNICEF, her country had reached vulnerable children and made reforms. As a nation which suffered from aggression by Azerbaijan, Armenia condemned attacks on civilians including children. From the beginning of Azerbaijani aggression, she said, attacks on children and the elderly had been indiscriminate. Such barbaric acts constituted violations of core international instruments including the Convention against Torture and Convention on the Rights of the Child.
MÉLANIE CORINE NINA GOLIATHA (Central African Republic) reiterated her commitment to the relevant Conventions, expressing her strong disapproval that an increasing number of children had been victims of armed violence, natural disasters and human rights violations. She noted with concern the increasing number of killed and maimed children, as well as children displaced by conflicts and attacks by armed groups. A concerted effort must be made to reunite children with their families, she said, emphasizing that a comprehensive response required governance and security sector reforms.
CHU GUANG (China) said his country had the world's largest population of children – 280 million – and the Government worked to implement the Convention and its relevant Protocols. Great progress had been made in pre-school education, with some provinces having established a 15-year free education system by including pre-school and high school in public funding. Countries must implement the 2030 Agenda, which required developed countries to honour their commitments by increasing financial and technological assistance to developing countries in order to protect children's rights and interests. Developing countries, meanwhile, must share their experiences with one another.
FREDERICK MUSIIWA MAKAMURE SHAVA (Zimbabwe), associating himself with the African Group and SADC, said the promotion of children's rights could not be viewed in isolation from broader development goals. Children thrived when raised in a strong and secure family environment, and his country continued to implement interventions designed to assist families in coping with harsh economic conditions. All international conventions to which Zimbabwe was party had been incorporated into domestic law under the new Constitution. Zimbabwe had several laws to protect children, and had established a victim-friendly system to support survivors of sexual violence and abuse. The Government was committed to ending child marriages and had set the legal marriage age at 18 years.
NDEYE OUMY GUEYE (Senegal), associating herself with the African Group, supported the "Children, Not Soldiers" campaign and the work of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Children and Armed Conflict. The campaign had led to the release of children from armed groups in Senegal. The Government had redoubled efforts to eliminate female genital mutilation, she said, noting that children's rights had been taken into account in the development of health care and education policies. Senegal also had seen increases in school enrolment and drafted a national declaration to advance children's rights.
Mr. VON HAFT (Angola) recalled that at the General Assembly Special Session on children in 2002, Member States had committed to time-bound goals for children and young people. Those goals had been followed by the 2030 Agenda and it was essential to maintain focus on children when budgeting for sustainable development. He listed several international instruments to which Angola was party, noting that his country had also adopted child protection legislation consistent with international standards. Successful programmes included one that had established free birth registration, and an SOS call centre for children facing violence. He urged States to review ways in which the new Agenda could reduce inequality among children.
MIRIAMA HERENUI BETHAM-MALIELEGAOI (Samoa) said children's rights were the utmost priority for her country, as reflected in national policies. Underscoring the importance of children's nutrition and education, as well as safety from violence, exploitation, and abuse, she said Samoa had ratified the Convention's three Optional Protocols and called on other States to do likewise. The family and community were at the forefront of child rearing practices. Children were a priority focus of Samoa's health sector plan 2008-2018, and children under five years of age received free primary health care, including immunizations. The 2009 Education Act stipulated compulsory education, and the Government had taken initial steps towards implementing free education. Further, Samoa had passed legislation outlawing corporal punishment, and proposed amendments to prohibit the sale of children and restrict the use of children to sell goods on the street.
ANN DEER, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), said daily events in the Mediterranean, Southeast Asia, the Americas, the Gulf of Aden and elsewhere had shown the ongoing suffering of migrants and their families, and too often their needs had gone unmet by the international community. Migrant children were particularly vulnerable, and for those whose age was uncertain, the individual must be presumed to be, and treated as, a child. She reminded authorities of their obligations under international law to prevent family separation, underscoring that States' assessment of the protection and assistance to be offered should be based on vulnerabilities and needs, rather than the location of family members. ICRC engaged in confidential dialogue with States to ensure they fulfilled their obligations to protect migrant children, and reminded States that detention of any children should be avoided.
MICHAEL ESPIRITU, Permanent Observer of the Sovereign Order of Malta, affirmed the Order's commitment to mothers and babies, as evidenced by its maternity centres in the West Bank, Madagascar, Togo, Uganda and United Republic of Tanzania, and its efforts to fight malnutrition around the globe. With the number of displaced persons on the rise, the Order had greatly bolstered its humanitarian aid and medical assistance. In joint operations with the Italian Coast Guard, its doctors had delivered three babies at sea last week. It had provided care to 170,000 Syrian refugees in the Middle East and 44,000 in Europe, among its medical services to refugees worldwide. He pledged the Order's continued commitment to work with the United Nations and Member States to ensure that children everywhere were cared for, educated, nurtured and protected.
FLORENCIA GIORDANO, International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, expressed concern about the mass migration of children, stressing that it had led to increased numbers of unaccompanied children who were at much higher risk of violence and child marriage. Describing gaps in the implementation of child protection programmes, she cited a lack of age- and gender-disaggregated data for children and said a more comprehensive analysis of needs and vulnerabilities was necessary. Further, support for the family, family tracing and alternative care arrangements must be stepped up, with children's best interests always the primary consideration in actions affecting them.
VINICIUS PINHEIRO, Special Representative and Director of the International Labour Office (ILO) for the United Nations, said that his Office was committed to the protection of children through the eradication of child labour. ILO provided expertise and contributed to the growing knowledge base that helped inform policy formulation. Several ILO conventions provided essential protections for children worldwide, including conventions on minimum age of entry into employment and prohibition of forced labour. Additionally, ILO's new recommendation on the transition from the informal to the formal economy tackled an area where not only child labour but also most violations of labour, human and child rights occurred.
The representative of Israel, speaking in exercise of the right of reply, said that instead of advancing the Committee's agenda, the Palestinian representative had made baseless accusations against Israel, sending a message of hate and incitement. Those accusations would not bring the international community closer to resolving the core challenges facing the region.
The representative of Russian Federation, responding to statements by the delegations of Georgia and Ukraine, called on Georgian authorities to discuss issues including children's rights in a dialogue directly with the powers of the sovereign nations of Abkhazia and Ossetia. To his Ukrainian counterpart, he recalled that the annexation of Ukraine to the Russian Federation had been in accordance with international law. Those events were of a historical nature and adhered to the will of the people of Crimea. The Russian Federation had done quite a bit to improve the lives of those living in Crimea. The politicized statement by the Ukrainian representative was an attempt to deflect attention from human rights violations in Ukraine itself.
The representative of Azerbaijan rejected the false allegations of his Armenian counterpart, noting that Azerbaijan's statement had focused on children, while that of Armenia had focused on Azerbaijan. The Armenian delegation could have chosen another agenda item to speak about killing of elderly people. The reality was that Azerbaijani territories were under occupation, and both Assembly and Council resolutions had been ignored by Armenia. That Government had resettled Armenians from Syria in the occupied territories. He asked Armenia about recent military exercises, and what Armenian officers were doing in a certain region. If Armenia was interested in peace, withdrawing forces from occupied areas of Azerbaijan would suffice. Armenia should end its provocations, as the conflict could only be solved through the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Azerbaijan.
The representative of Armenia, exercising her right of reply, rejected the accusations made by her Azerbaijani counterpart, noting that Azerbaijan's goal was the extermination of the people of Nagorno-Karabakh. Azerbaijan's aggression had shown the unsustainability of a military solution. A peaceful solution must be found, she said, in line with existing agreements.
The observer of the State of Palestine noted the "distorted" reality presented by Israel's representative, stressing that ignoring war crimes committed by Israel constituted a complete denial of human rights and self-determination. There was a long list of human rights violations committed by Israel. The views expressed by that Government were dehumanizing and had shown the true nature of the occupying power. She condemned human rights violations against all children, stressing that all attacks must stop.
The representative of the Ukraine provided an overview of the history and situation of Crimea, drawing attention to early plans by the Russian President to attack Crimea, which had been documented. The Russian representative had made contradictory statements regarding the status of Crimea.
The representative of Georgia said children in the occupied territories of Georgia were deprived of their right to receive their education in their native Georgian language, and that there was discrimination and harassment of the Georgian population living in the occupied territories. The absence of international monitoring meant the Russian Federation had no credibility whatsoever. The conflict had two parties, Georgia defending itself and Russian Federation's aggression.
The representative of Azerbaijan said barbarism had been committed by Armenian forces in occupied territories of Azerbaijan, and high-ranking officials of Armenia had admitted their responsibility for that carnage. The President of Armenia had said he had no regrets for Azerbaijani civilian casualties.
The representative of Armenia said that as far as the right to self-determination was concerned, Azerbaijan had recognized that self-determination should be part of the solution for the Nagorno-Karabakh region. Armenia was not surprised Azerbaijan put forward false allegations on cease-fires related to the Nagorno-Karabakh region.
For information media. Not an official record.
Human Rights & Wrongs	children, refugees
← Scholar calls for debates on fatwas
Time to check lawlessness — Gurdial Singh Nijar →


San Jose Sharks prospect Sasha Chmelevski (4) struck with 4:39 remaining to give the Ottawa 67's a 3-2 win in Niagara. Ottawa's sixth straight win ties last season's high as Tye Felhaber (12) and Graeme Clarke (5) also lit the lamp while Jack Quinn and Mitchell Hoelscher drew assists on Chmelevski's game winner. Ottawa outshot Niagara 44-32 as goaltender Cedrick Andree made 30 saves. Kirill Maksimov (11) and Kyen Sopa (6) were Niagara scorers as Sopa finished the night with a goal and an assist. Stephen Dhillon made 41 saves in the loss as the Dogs fell to 5-4-2-0. Ottawa leads the East Division with a 9-3-0-0 record.


text:
17 airstrikes in one hour | Russian jets strike areas in northern Idlib, near Iskenderun border
Russian jets are still flying over the northern countryside of Idlib, near the border with Iskenderun region, executing airstrikes on the area, and bringing the number of Russian airstrikes in nearly one hour to 17. The airstrikes hit the area of Sheikh Bahr and its vicinity, as well as the surrounding areas of Harbanoush, north of Idlib city. However, no casualties have been reported yet.
It is worth noting that the targeted region hosts a number of refugee camps and camps affiliated to Hayyaat Tahrir Al-Sham.
SOHR activists have just reported seeing Russian jets flying over Idlib, executing more than five airstrikes on positions on the outskirts of Maarrat Misrin town and Sheikh Bahr village in the northern countryside of Idlib. No casualties were reported yet.
On August 3, SOHR sources reported Russian airstrikes on places in Binnish in Idlib countryside, which left many casualties . The Russian jets also executed more than 12 airstrikes on July 14, targeting towns and villages in the southern countryside of Idlib.
Second round in 15 days | Russian airstrikes hit positions in rural Idlib
Blasts in rebel-held areas | Car bomb explodes at checkpoint in rural Tal Abyad, leaving many casualties

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Kingweston is a village and civil parish in Somerset, England, situated on top of Combe Hill,  north east of Somerton in the South Somerset district.  The village has a population of 128. keinton mandeville is on top of combe hill kingweston is on the approach

History

The village's name was Chinwardestune in the Domesday Book of 1086. There is evidence of Romano-British occupation in Copley Wood.

After the Norman Conquest the manor was given to Eustance, Count of Bologne and held by his family until a descendant gave it to Bermondsey Abbey in 1114, who held the manor until the Dissolution of the monasteries. It then passed to the Smyth family of Long Ashton until it was bought in 1740 by Caleb Dickinson.

The parish was part of the hundred of Catsash.

Governance

The parish council has responsibility for local issues, including setting an annual precept (local rate) to cover the council's operating costs and producing annual accounts for public scrutiny. The parish council evaluates local planning applications and works with the local police, district council officers, and neighbourhood watch groups on matters of crime, security, and traffic. The parish council's role also includes initiating projects for the maintenance and repair of parish facilities, as well as consulting with the district council on the maintenance, repair, and improvement of highways, drainage, footpaths, public transport, and street cleaning. Conservation matters (including trees and listed buildings) and environmental issues are also the responsibility of the council.

The village falls within the Non-metropolitan district of South Somerset, which was formed on 1 April 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972, having previously been part of Langport Rural District. The district council is responsible for local planning and building control, local roads, council housing, environmental health, markets and fairs, refuse collection and recycling, cemeteries and crematoria, leisure services, parks, and tourism.

Somerset County Council is responsible for running the largest and most expensive local services such as education, social services, libraries, main roads, public transport, policing and fire services, trading standards, waste disposal and strategic planning.

It is also part of the Somerton and Frome county constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election.

Geography

Kingweston Meadows is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest providing an example of an unimproved herb-rich neutral grassland of a type which is now rare in Britain.

Landmarks

Kingweston House was built on the site of a previous Tudor House, but the current building was erected by the Dickinson family in the 19th century. Since 1946 it has been part of Millfield School.

Religious sites

The parish Church of All Saints retains some medieval fragments, but was largely rebuilt by Charles Edmund Giles between 1852 and 1855.

References

External links

Kingweston Photographs, history and information about Kingweston
Dickinson papers 1675-1849 Records from the Dickinson papers

Villages in South Somerset
Civil parishes in Somerset

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
New York City FC vs Swansea City
Super League Season 17	 June 30, 20218:30 PM
Swansea Clips: https://clips.twitch.tv/ApatheticInnocentGoblinBCWarrior-iDZ64qURL2P2T_hP
June 30, 2021 8:30 PM Super League Season 17 90'
Swansea 5 Win
NYCFC 0 Loss
Corerius Goalkeeper 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 66.7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BaII RoII Left Midfielder 0 1 0 0.0 0 13 12 0 92.3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Loco I 6 I Right Defensive Midfielder 0 0 0 0 0 14 12 0 85.7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
Belcatraz Right Midfielder 0 0 0 0 1 17 12 0 70.6 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1
DueY l 1 l Right Striker 2 6 4 66.7 2 14 12 0 85.7 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1
Skedd 44 Left Center Back 0 1 1 100.0 0 8 8 0 100.0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Damage III Right Center Back 0 0 0 0 0 8 7 0 87.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
6 Fernzinho Center Back 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 100.0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
18 Dust I 17 I Left Striker 2 2 2 100.0 2 25 20 0 80.0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 4 0
20 ll Booch ll Left Defensive Midfielder 0 0 0 0 0 15 15 0 100.0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
21 Maestro l 21 Central Attacking Midfielder 1 1 1 100.0 0 20 16 0 80.0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0
Total 5 11 8 72.7 5 141 120 0 85.1 0 12 14 2 0 0 0 0 0 31 41 0 7 0 0 0 2 6 16 5
Super League Season 17
June 2, 20218:00 PM


Strong parental and community support elevates the high quality of education at River Woods. Please join us as we partner to create a bright and successful future for every student. During the 2016-17 school year, we hope that you will participate in Home & School, Family and Community Partnership activities, and volunteer your time and energy to the many wonderful River Woods programs. We know that your involvement, combined with the efforts of our outstanding staff, will make learning at River Woods a rich and rewarding experience. Please call me at 630-420-6630 or email me at gbaumgartner@naperville203.org and let me know how we can further collaborate to enhance our school community.


Jony Ive, Apple's Senior Vice President of Design, said that the upcoming launch of the company's Apple Watch is just the start of what he called 'a very important category' of products. Ive made those statements on Friday night where he was honored as a "San Francisco Treasure" by the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
Obviously, you're not going to read 'War and Peace' on your wrist. But for lightweight interactions, for casual glancing, it's absolutely fabulous. And I think this is the beginning of a very important category. With every bone in my body I know this is an important category, and this is the right place to wear it.
He also stated that while designing the first iPhone gave him and his team the freedom to make something completely new, the Apple Watch is different because the wrist-based watch already has a long history. Ive said, "There are cultural and historical implications and expectations. That's why it's been such a difficult and humbling program."
Do you think the Apple Watch is indeed the start of a new category or just a new product that already has a number of smartbands and smartwatches available?


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Government schools should publish magazines to bring out artistic skills of students, directs Harjot Singh Bains
in Chandigarh, Punjab
IEP Chandigarh, October 29
Punjab State School Education Minister Harjot Singh Bains has directed the heads of the all government schools of the state to publish their own magazines to bring out the hidden artistic subtleties and skills of the students.
S. Bains said, during my recent visits to the government schools, I found that the students have distinguish and unique artistic, creative and literary skills, which is required to be given a platform to further promote it, and the magazine will play an important role in this direction. He informed that a letter has already been issued by the Director SCERT to all the schools to publish the magazine.
S. Bains said, all the heads of schools have been directed to prepare school's own magazine in the handwritten or printed form on the occasion of Children's Day on November 14 besides holding an event with maximum participation of dignitaries and parents so as to ensure the access of the magazine to the maximum number.
The School Education Minister urged the teachers and principals to participate more actively in this unique initiative and also motivate the students for publishing their creations.
Nomination process for third phase of Panchayat will start on November 5: Dhanpat Singh
Govt honours enterprising farmers of Punjab who do not burn stubble
Woman undergoes robotic fibroids removal procedure
Hry Chief Minister interacts directly with the beneficiaries of Antyodaya Parivar Utthan Yojana
Haryana Chief Minister visits Bal Gram Rai to meet the children
7-day and night Special NSS Camp begins at MCM


text:
Q: How can I double the integer and update them? Currently, with your help I was able to solve the problem of option 1 and now I have to double the 'score.dat' file's integer and update them. I was able to get the value of double but I have no idea how to update them in 'score.dat' I am guessing that I have to use fwrite() function but not really sure.

#define _CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS
#include <stdio.h>

int main(void)
{
    FILE *filepointer;
    filepointer = fopen("score.dat", "rb");

    int input;
    int number [20] = {0};
    int doubler = 0;

    while (input != 3)
    {
        printf("1. Read and display all data from 'score.dat' \n");
        printf("2. Multiply all the numbers in 'score.dat' by 2. \n");
        printf("3. Quit. \n");
        printf("Enter your option: ");

        scanf("%d", &input);

        printf("\n");

        switch (input)
        {
            case 1:
                fread(&number, sizeof(int), 20, filepointer);
                printf("%d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d", number[0], number[1], number[2], number[3], number[4], number[5], number[6], number[7], number[8], number[9], number[10], number[11], number[12], number[13], number[14], number[15], number[16], number[17], number[18], number[19]);
                printf("\n");
                printf("\n");
                break;

            case 2:
                for (int i = 0; i < 20; i++)
                {
                    filepointer = fopen("score.dat", "wb");

                    doubler = number[i] + number[i];
                    number[i] = doubler;
                    fwrite(&number[i], sizeof(int), 1, filepointer);
                }
                printf("\n");

                break;
        }
    }
}

A: To modify the data, based on previous values, you want to

*

*Open the file in update mode ("r+")

*Read the existing data

*Change the numbers are needed.

*Write the data to the beginning of the file
case 2:

filepointer = fopen("score.dat", "r+");
// Add Error check - if (filepointer != NULL ) ...

// Read
fread(&number, sizeof(int), 20, filepointer);

// Update
for (int i = 0; i < 20; i++) number[i] *= 2 ;

// Write the data to the beginning of the file
rewind(filepointer) ;
fwrite(&number[i], sizeof(int), 20, filepointer);

// Close file
fclose(filepointer) ;
...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: How to run Azure CLI run-command invoke with a PowerShell Script file with more that one parameter in Python? I managed to run my script with just one parameter and it works:
from subprocess import call
call(["az", "vm", "run-command", "invoke", "--command-id", "RunPowerShellScript", "-n", "NONPROD-AA-1", "-g", "NONPROD_APP_RG", "--scripts", "@test.ps1", "--parameters", "pattern=test"])

But when I tried to send two parameters it fails:
I tried so many ways like these:
call(["az", "vm", "run-command", "invoke", "--command-id", "RunPowerShellScript", "-n", "NONPROD-AA-0", "-g", "NONPROD_APP_RG", "--scripts", "@test.ps1", "--parameters", "pattern=test pattern2=test2"])

call(["az", "vm", "run-command", "invoke", "--command-id", "RunPowerShellScript", "-n", "NONPROD-BIZ-0", "-g", "NONPROD_APP_RG", "--scripts", "@test.ps1", "--parameters", "pattern=test,pattern2=test2"])

call(["az", "vm", "run-command", "invoke", "--command-id", "RunPowerShellScript", "-n", "NONPROD-BIZ-0", "-g", "NONPROD_APP_RG", "--scripts", "@test.ps1", "--parameters", "@(pattern=test,pattern2=test2"])

All of them fails.
Any idea???
Thanks !!!
Update:
I managed to send more than one parameter like this:
call(["az", "vm", "run-command", "invoke", "--command-id", "RunPowerShellScript", "-n", "NONPROD-AA-0", "-g", "NONPROD_APP_RG", "--scripts", "@test.ps1", "--parameters", "pattern=test" "test2"])

"...--parameters", "pattern=test" "test2"])
I just have to specify the first param name with its value, then the rest of params values without the name of it. It is weird, but it works.


Earlier this week I defended the Dell EMC Certification Master – Enterprise Architect (DECM-EA) qualification at Dell Technologies World. Unfortunately, I did not pass. A combination of an old design and not being as well versed in Cloud-native technologies as I believed led to that result. My intention is to use a more recent project as my base when I resubmit in 2019.
This certification track was initiated by Michael Dell personally to reduce the risk in architecting and delivering complex, next-generation solutions from Dell Technologies. The Bootstrap/Beta program started in October 2017 and currently there are approximately eight DECM-EA certified individuals world-wide. For those of you that know the VCDX program, three VCDXs are currently certified as DECM-EA: Rick Scherer, Gregg Robertson and Matthew Bunce. A DECM-EA directory does not currently exist. You can verify these credential holders through Acclaim or CertManager transcript.
DECM-EA builds upon existing expert-level architecture certifications and provides validation of master-level enterprise architecture skills (master-level being one step higher than expert-level). The intention is to validate the skills of a "Trusted Advisor" and "Critical Influencer" in leading Digital Business Transformation and IT Modernisation projects with the minimum of risk. In particular, the ability to be the single individual who takes ownership of multi-domain projects that are likely to fail without said stewardship.
DECM-EA builds upon existing expert-level skills, hence the existence of expert-level certification prerequisites. Which means that during the defense you will not be asked about technical "speeds and feeds" topics, since that skill-set is considered validated.
There is currently no partner award/partner level recognition to having DECM-EA certified individuals on-staff. Apparently there are plans to develop this at a later time. Hopefully, Dell EMC learns from the mistakes of the VCDX program.
10-15 years of experience as an Enterprise Architect.
You need three recent projects that must be submitted in PDF format, including the solution documentation, executive presentation, etc. Each project needs to be a single PDF, so you will have to stitch your PDFs together. At least one of these projects must include Dell EMC technologies and that will be the one you must defend.
You must have one of the following certifications to submit. CCDE, NPX and VCIX6/VCDX-DTM are not recognized as prerequisites at the moment, which may change at a later time.
You must have the following certifications to be awarded DECM-EA if you pass the defense. If you do not have any of these, you will be awarded "DECM-EA Provisional" certification and have one year to achieve the prerequisite certification before being awarded the full "DECM-EA" designation.
US$1,000 application fee (for a limited time, this fee is waived).
US$4,000 board review fee, once your application is accepted.
The blueprint has three major areas: Business Enablement, Technology Strategy and Solution Planning for a total of 25 individual blueprint topics.
All payments are through the Dell EMC Education portal. Screenshots of the receipt are uploaded in the next step to provide proof of payment.
Dell EMC uses Submittable as the application workflow tool. The entire process is two workflows; the first is the application and once accepted, you execute a second workflow to schedule the board review.
Dell EMC also uses CertTracker to validate your Dell-EMC and non-Dell-EMC certifications (under "Exams", "Other Requirements"). Your Dell EMC Education ID is a required field in the Submittable board review workflow.
Part 1 – 30 minutes to deliver your C-level presentation to the panel, (uninterrupted – they will not ask you questions). You must complete your presentation within 30 minutes.
Part 2 – 45 minutes of Q&A. You can use additional slides from your slide deck or use the white-board to enhance your responses.
Currently one does not exist. One of my suggestions as GA Candidate #1, was to allow the pairing of an existing DECM-EA certified individual with an accepted candidate (first Submittable workflow completed) for general feedback and mocks before the actual defense. The NPX and VCDX programs both allow this.


Music isn't just a collection of notes or sounds, it's also a way to express yourself, whether you are singing along to someone else's creative output or making your own. Music is also widely recognised as valuable in developing spatial reasoning, which is part of maths, science and engineering skill development. You can encourage your child's musical skills with the following play ideas and games.


Sugar is a special girl. Her sire is Desert Jewels Flash of Gold and her dam is Cicis Rapunzel. Her grandsire is The Boss. Foaled January 1, 2002, Sugar as she is known around the barn is 14.3hh and carries one copy of the Sivler gene. She is GHRA and GHA Registered & 14.3hh.


If you're a big fan of fireworks then you'll know all about the annual display in Lewes, East Sussex. The Lewes Bonfire is regarded as one of the most famous events on the 5th November. The locals not only celebrate the Gunpowder Plot but apparently they also remember Protestant martyrs who were burnt at the stake during the English Reformation.
The video above, taken in 2015, gives you a flavour of the event. However thanks to Heart Bingo you could be enjoying the experience for real. They're offering you the chance to win a weekend break to the UK's biggest fireworks festival in Lewes! The prize includes two night stay at the Artist Residence Hotel in Brighton, transfers to the event, £100 of dinner vouchers and even tickets to the new observation tower the BA i360, also in Brighton.
To enter the prize draw all you have to do is pick a firework and complete the task between the 3rd and 9th October. Each task is a £30 wager on selected slots: Paper Wins, Tiki Island, Wonderland and Double Bubble. All players who complete the task will go into the draw for the main prize plus 200 x £10 runners up prizes. The main prize must be taken between the 4th and 6th November and there's no cash alternative.
Last month, Heart Bingo added 'Daily Paper' to it's free games options. All depositing players can choose to play a free game daily for the chance to pick up free slot spins and bonuses. Usually you can only select one free game to play, but for this week you can play two games! As long as you're a depositing player you can play 'Daily Paper' and 'Doubly Bubbly' every day from Monday 3rd October.
The free games are a good reason to login to Heart Bingo, but we also have another one for you - Session Bingo! Treat yourself to an hour of 90, 80 and 75 ball games in Heart's Morning, Afternoon, Evening and Twilight sessions. These hour sessions will cost you just £5 but for a bargain you can play for just £2.50 on Mondays!
Look out for more prizes and promotions at Heart during the rest of the month.


How can I apply as a Pilot at Stevens ?
- Some information about you and why you'd like to fly for Stevens VA.
application as sometimes eMails might get lost in cyberspace or caught by spam filters.
flights he has to operate for Stevens.
different experience, but of course fun!
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be picked. If you like to do the flight, just confirm the Flight via Email and good luck!
At any time in your virtual Career, you'll find help from the whole Stevens Team in the dedicated Stevens Forum.


text:
Taour
Taour Casino Streamer
Christian Webber
Taour Profile
Streamer name: Taour
Real name: Noamane Boukhari
Year of birth: 1997
Favourite Casino: Stake Casino
Specialties: Table games, League of Legends
Biggest Win: 50,727.60 at The Dog House Megaways
Biggest Multiplier: x1920 at Fruit Party
Taour, or the casino streamer formerly known as Taourrr10300, has been making waves in the French streaming scene. A Belgian-born gamer with Moroccan roots now living in Malta, Taour is actually Noamane Boukhari. He's a relatively quiet and low key guy who clearly enjoys his games – casino or otherwise.
On Twitch, Taour describes himself as a French independent streamer. Other than slots and table games, this casino star is also famous for his e-sports and League of Legends streams.
Being the low key guy that he is, Taour sets modest goals that get updated every now and then. For example, the last goal he set was to surpass 100k followers on Twitch, and he already had well over 135k fans the last time we checked.
Taour Games
On the casino side of things, Taour plays a variety of games in his streams. While he does spin slots, he seems to be much more into table games than other streamers. There are plenty of live blackjack streams where he battles it out with the dealer. Poker tournaments are also on his menu.
Obviously, Noamane has some smarts, but that doesn't mean he doesn't enjoy games that don't require much strategy. Crazy Time, for example, is a frequent go-to. Other Taour games include slots like Perfect Gems from Play 'n Go. It's a high variance slot with 6 reels, 21,609 ways to win, and a massive win potential up to 5,000x your bet. This guy certainly knows how to gamble!
When not playing casino games, Taour is big on League of Legends and is pretty famous on the eSports scene. In addition to LoL, he also plays Rocket League and Fortnite.
Taour Streams: When and Where
Taour streams on Twitch regularly. When we checked, he didn't have a schedule on his profile but he's usually on Monday and Wednesday nights at 7pm. On Mondays, he does a second stream at midnight as well. The 7pm stream is a "Just Chatting" programme, but obviously there are also plenty of blackjack and other games involved beyond the chat.
Later towards midnight, there is a Bonus Hunt. These times are all European times though, and they roughly translate into the Canadian afternoon until early evening. If it doesn't work with your day, Taour does upload many recordings of his streams onto Youtube. You'll also find many more of his Fortnite and League of Legends videos on there.
Taour Casinos
Compared to other casino streamers, Taour is relatively selective about where he plays. He used to hang out at BitcoinCasino.io but recently switched over to Stake Casino, which is turning out to be the place to for hot casino streamers.
What's Special About Taour?
Other than being at brilliant table games, Taour was one of the top eAthletes. He was very active in eSports and is a well-known jungler on League of Legends too. His eSports career began in 2014 and he has been one of the most famous players on RSC Anderlecht Esports team. That's no small feat for someone who's still in his early twenties. However, he's been playing less and less of that and by the end of 2021, it seems he's really decided to focus on casino streams on Twitch and YouTube.
Taour comes from a culturally diverse background. Noamane's parents moved from Morocco to Belgium, where he was born. He then decided to move to France, and then to Malta where he now lives. He's a down to earth kind of guy, keeping a relatively low profile.
You see this in his casino streams too, where you see his quiet personality preferring to focus on the games at hand. The name Taour actually means "develop" and it just shows Noamane's modesty in striving to always improve himself.
Taourrr on Social Media
Being the quiet guy that he is, Taour doesn't talk much about his personal life on social media, whether as Taourrr1030, Taour1030, plain old Taour, or under his real name Noamane Boukhari. We know his name, his age, but nothing really about his family or relationship status. That doesn't mean he's not active on the social networks though, as he posts regularly about his interests - casino and eSports.
Taour on Twitch
Twitch is the home for all streamers, and here Noamane goes by Taour. He has over 135k followers here, and it's largely a French speaking crowd. He used to go by Taourrr1030 here, but following a Twitch ban which affected many casino streamers, he decided to simplify his name.
Taour on Youtube
The Taour Youtube has a great collection of videos, ranging from his casino streams, to Fortnite and trolling League of Legends. He also has plenty of music videos from French musicians and rappers here. On Youtube, Taour has over 12.5k subscribers and the channel is managed by his little brother.
Taourrr1030 on Twitter
Taour has been on Twitter since 2015 with the name Taourrr1030 and has over 40,000 followers. There are lots of tweets about his Twitch casino streams here, including highlights like his insane 1 Bitcoin bet on roulette, or his crazy 6,500 Euros win on Crazy Time.
Taour E-Sport and Gambling
Taour, or Noamane Boukhari in real life, is certainly a smart guy. One of the top eSport players on League of Legends, Taour has also been flexing his muscles at casino games, taking on daring bets and walking out with impressive wins in live blackjack games and poker tournaments, while also just chilling out with game shows like Crazy Time.
Taour is a true tour de force. His streams and videos are mostly en français, but you can still get a good feel for his skills and the excitement of the games even if you failed high school French.
Taour Casino Streamer: Compiled by Chris Webber
Sitting still has never been my strength, and my colleagues say that I don't need a chair because I'm always on the move. My dream to play professional soccer didn't work out, but it turns out mobile gaming is not a bad alternative either. I prefer to be out and about instead of sitting in an office, so mobile gaming has turned out to be the perfect match. I test mobile casinos and their platforms from my phones and tablets so I have a clear idea how they perform on different devices. From performance to the latest mobile promotions, I'm always on top of it all!
Author: Christian Webber
Last Update: 16. December 2021