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  1. جنسی صنف اور انسانی حقوق (Sexual orientation and human rights)

    2012 - "جنسی صنف" ایک ذاتی خصوصیت ہےجو آپ کیا ہیں کا ایک حصہ تشکیل دیتی ہے۔ یہ انسانی جنسیت کے ایک سلسلےکا احاطہ کرتی ہے نسوانی ہم جنسیت اورمرد ہم جنسیت، سے دوجنسہ اور دگرجنسی یا فطری میلان۔ جنسی صنف تذکیر و تانیث کی شناخت سےمختلف ہے، جو "جنس"کی بنیاد کے تحت محفوظ ہے۔

  2. From research to legislation: Challenging public perceptions and getting results

    September 2005 - This paper, prepared by the Ontario Human Rights Commission (Canada), is for presentation at a panel session of the International Symposium on Age Discrimination being held September 5, 2005 in London, England. The theme of the session is “Beyond legislation – achieving cultural and attitudinal change” and has as its objectives.

  3. Human Rights Legislation

    From: From research to legislation: Challenging public perceptions and getting results

    Ontario is one of fourteen jurisdictions in Canada with anti-discrimination legislation. This includes the federal government, ten provinces and three territorial governments. In Ontario, the Human Rights Code (the 'Code') protects against discrimination on the ground of age in relation to accommodation (housing), goods, services and facilities, employment, contracts and membership in vocational associations.

  4. Compliance and promotion through the Human Rights Commission

    From: From research to legislation: Challenging public perceptions and getting results

    Human rights commissions, established in almost all jurisdictions in Canada, typically have broad mandates to enforce and promote human rights. The purpose of promotion activity is to inform and educate in order to create awareness and impart knowledge of human rights. Protection of rights depends on people knowing about the rights they have and available mechanisms to enforce them, as well as knowing and accepting their obligations to uphold those rights.

  5. Whether the para-transit services provided by public transit services in the cities of Toronto, Hamilton, London, and Windsor are special programs under the Ontario Human Rights Code

    2006 - Public transit in cities across Ontario is fundamental to the ability of many people to participate meaningfully in the life of their communities. Public transportation is used to access employment, education, public and social services and community activities. Equal access by persons with disabilities to public transportation is a right protected under the Ontario Human Rights Code (“Code”). Equal access to transit services in not a reality for many citizens of the Province and despite its importance in our daily lives, barriers to public transit services remain.

  6. The para-transit programs

    From: Whether the para-transit services provided by public transit services in the cities of Toronto, Hamilton, London, and Windsor are special programs under the Ontario Human Rights Code

    According to statistics compiled by the Canadian Urban Transit Association (CUTA) for 2003, there are 74 para-transit programs providing public transit services in Ontario to almost ten million people.[5] The nature of para-transit programs vary widely across the province.  The service can be provided through a number of different institutions. 

  7. The issues

    From: Whether the para-transit services provided by public transit services in the cities of Toronto, Hamilton, London, and Windsor are special programs under the Ontario Human Rights Code

    • Does the provision of para-transit service by the TTC, through its Wheel-Trans operations, meet the requirements of a “special program” within the meaning of section 14(1) of the Code?
    • Does the provision of para-transit service by the City of Hamilton, through the para-transit organization DARTS, constitute a “special program” within the meaning of section 14(1) of the Code?

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