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УВКПЧ | Human Rights Committee Opens Online One Hundred and Thirty-first Session

1 March 2021 Committee Elects Photini Pazartzis as New Chairperson, also Elects Bureau The Human Rights Committee this afternoon opened its online one hundred and thirty-first session, hearing from Mahamane Cisse-Gouro, Director, Human Rights Council and Treaty Mechanisms Division, Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, and representative of the Secretary-General. The Committee elected Photini Pazartzis (Greece) as its new Chairperson. The Committee also adopted its agenda. Mr. Cisse-Gouro opened the session, noting that it was taking place online. He welcomed the six new members to the Committee, all of whom came with a wealth of knowledge and experience: Wafaa Ashraf Moharram Bassim (Egypt), Mahjoub El Haiba (Morocco), Carlos Gomez Matínez (Spain), Changrok Soh (Republic of Korea), Kobauyah Tchamdja Kratcha (Togo) and Imeru Tamerat Yigezu (Ethiopia). He also congratulated the re-elected members of the Committee: Tania Maria Abdo Rocholl (Paraguay), Marcia V.

Manuel santos paisSantos paisMahamane cisse gouroDuncan muhumuza lakiMahjoub el haibaKobauyah tchamdja kratchaChristopher arif bulkanWafaa ashraf moharram bassimImeru tamerat yigezuSimon walkerMarcia vj kranTania maria abdo rochollRapporteur of the committeeHuman rights councilElects bureauTreaty mechanisms division

Okayama University research: Nanotechnology for making cancer drugs more accessible to the brain

In a study reported in the Journal of Controlled Release, researchers from Okayama University describe the use of nanocarriers in selectively transporting anticancer drugs to brain tumors. Glioblastoma is an aggressive form of brain cancer that is best treated with boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT). BNCT involves the use of an agent that delivers boron into tumor tissues. When subsequently hit with radiation, boron (typically the 10B isotope is used) emits particles that kill neighboring cells. However, current methods do not cargo boron into cancer cells homogenously. Now, Associate professor MICHIUE Hiroyuki and Okayama university Neutron Therapy Research Center (NTRC) team have successfully used a nanocarrier that selectively delivers boron into brain tumors.

Kita kuShuichi furuyaMizuki kitamatsuKazuyo igawaAtsushi fujimuraAsami fukunagaNatsuko kondoNobushige tsuboiHideki matsuiHiroaki matsushitaHiroyuki michiueSustainable development goalsOkayama universityPublic relations divisionNeutron therapy research centerControlled release

Okayama University research: Nanotechnology for making cancer drugs more accessible to the brain

Okayama University research: Nanotechnology for making cancer drugs more accessible to the brain
prnewswire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from prnewswire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Kita kuShuichi furuyaMizuki kitamatsuKazuyo igawaAtsushi fujimuraAsami fukunagaNatsuko kondoNobushige tsuboiHideki matsuiHiroaki matsushitaHiroyuki michiueSustainable development goalsOkayama universityPublic relations divisionNeutron therapy research centerControlled release

Ekklesia | Netherlands violated child s right to acquire a nationality, UN Committee finds

Ekklesia | Netherlands violated child s right to acquire a nationality, UN Committee finds
ekklesia.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ekklesia.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Shuichi furuyaHuman rights committee of the united nationsDutch central bureau of statisticsOffice of the highHuman rights committeeUnited nationsDutch municipal personal records databaseDutch central bureauHigh commissionerHuman rightsமனிதன் உரிமைகள் குழு ஆஃப் தி ஒன்றுபட்டது நாடுகள்டச்சு மைய பணியகம் ஆஃப் புள்ளிவிவரங்கள்அலுவலகம் ஆஃப் தி உயர்மனிதன் உரிமைகள் குழுஒன்றுபட்டது நாடுகள்டச்சு நகராட்சி தனிப்பட்ட பதிவுகள் தரவுத்தளம்

Netherlands urged to end ordeal for stateless child

InfoMigrants By Marion MacGregor Published on : 2020/12/31 The rights of a 10-year-old boy were denied when the Netherlands failed to acknowledge that he was stateless and eligible for international protection, a UN committee has found. It is the first such decision on the right of children to acquire nationality. The UN Human Rights Committee has determined that Dutch authorities violated the rights of a 10-year-old boy, Denny Z., by registering him as “nationality unknown,” rather than stateless. Denny was born in the Dutch city of Utrecht in 2010 to a Chinese mother who had been trafficked to the Netherlands in 2004 at the age of 15 and forced into prostitution.

Shuichi furuyaUn human rights committeeRights committeeOfficial dutchஐ நா மனிதன் உரிமைகள் குழுஉரிமைகள் குழுஅதிகாரி டச்சு