Paris Principles definition
Examples of Paris Principles in a sentence
The purpose of this MOU is to establish a programme of cooperation for an initial period of three (3) years to promote greater understanding, visibility and use of the OECD MNE Guidelines and the NHRI Paris Principles Mandate, towards greater respect for human rights in the sphere of business activities, and to exploit the synergies and complementarities between the Parties and to develop cooperation in such areas in support of this goal.
In order for OI to be in full compliance with the Paris Principles on National Institutions for Human Rights, which are minimal international criteria that should be fulfilled by every national institution for human rights in a country in order to be considered credible and worthy to carry out its mandate, the new Law on the Ombudsperson attempts to further strengthen the role of this Institution, by adding provisions that guarantee organisational, administrative and financial independence.
The STDF is committed to the Paris Principles on Aid Effectiveness and to achieving the Millennium Development Goals.
A full member is an NHRI in full compliance with UN’s Paris Principles for NHRIs. APF provides advice, training and resources to help its members defend rights and promote change and encourages regional collaboration and increased interaction with relevant mechanisms at regional and global level.
The Fund SC will ensure projects and JPs are designed and implemented in line with the Paris Principles, and that the GoI-UNCT strategic partnership will maximize the UNCT’s contribution towards achieving MDG-related national priorities.
The UNDAF embodies the Paris Principles and covers the full spectrum of the MDGs, enabling the United Nations Country Team5 (UNCT) to provide comprehensive support to the efforts of the Iraqi state to achieve the MDG goals by 2015.
This Framework Document takes account of the Principles Relating to the Status of National Human Rights Institutions (the Paris Principles).
They also draw on other relevant instruments, such as the revised General Policy Recommendation N°2 ▌ on equality bodies adopted by the European Commission against Racism and Intolerance (ECRI) and the Paris Principles relating to the Status of National Human Rights Institutions adopted by the United Nations, which are applicable to national human rights institutions.
Finally, the Netherlands have a Human Rights Institute in accord- ance with the Paris Principles (Principles relating to the Status of National Institutions Adopted by General Assembly resolution 48/134 of 20 December 1993).
The principle of independence, at the core of the Paris Principles, nevertheless requires the three Commissions to recognise their independence from one another, as from all other actors.