Translation of "translation of double occupation " (French → English) :

holding of two jobs [ supplementary activity | Multiple job holding(STW) ]

double activity

double bunking [ double celling ]

double-bunked cell [ double-bunk cell ]

dual activity

double room for single occupancy

With regard to (b), as part of regular reporting requirements, a list of travel and hospitality expenses for the Embassy of Canada in Ireland can be found on the department’s website: [http ...]

Now, they will not even have to get permission to do it for up to 20 per cent of the number of inmates in a prison: double-bunking sometimes for people who are in segregation; double-bunking for people in a cell that may be only five square metres; and double-bunking on a regular, accepted basis of people in federal prison, which is to say for more than two years, in cells that were designed for one inmate and will now be occupied by two.

8. Calls for an immediate end to the illegal blockade of the Gaza Strip, which is a collective punishment against the local population; calls on all parties to effectively implement the terms reached under the August 2014 ceasefire agreement; calls on the EU to take concrete steps to press Israel to end the blockade, in particular by setting a timetable; deplores the continued restrictions by Israel on the entry of building materials into Gaza; calls on the Israeli Government to cease its arbitrary and non-transparent process of listing materials as ‘dual-use’ and to bring its dual-use list in line with internati ...[+++]onal standards, in particular by removing wood, aggregates, steel bars and cement; emphasises that Israel, as the occupying power and under the Fourth Geneva Convention, is the sole and main party responsible for maintaining minimum living conditions for the inhabitants of Gaza;

(Return tabled) Question No. 301 Mr. Francis Scarpaleggia: With regard to Correctional Services Canada (CSC): (a) does CSC have a national accommodation strategy and, if so, what is it, what time period does it cover and when was it last updated; (b) does CSC have a long-term accommodation strategy and, if so, what is it, what time period does it cover and when was it last updated; (c) does CSC’s accommodation strategy take into account bills that amend the Criminal Code passed in the 39th and 40th Parliaments that may result in an influx of inmates to federal correctional institutions and, if so, how does the CSC plan on managing this influx of inmates; (d) if CSC’s accommodation strategy doesn’t take into account bills passed in the 39 ...[+++]th and 40th Parliaments that may result in an influx of inmates to federal correctional institutions, does CSC have a short-term accommodation strategy to address the influx of inmates resulting from bills passed in the 39th and 40th Parliaments and, if so, what is it; (e) does the CSC’s accommodation strategy take into account bills currently before the 41st Parliament, 1st session, that may result in more inmates and, if so, how; (f) if CSC’s accommodation strategy doesn’t take into account bills currently before the 41st Parliament, 1st session, that may result in more inmates, does CSC have a short-term accommodation strategy to address the influx of inmates resulting from bills before Parliament and, if so, what is it; (g) does CSC’s accommodation strategy include new program space, education space and other non-accommodation space and, if so, what does it include; (h) does CSC’s accommodation strategy mention double-bunking and/or triple-bunking and, if so, what does it say about it; (i) is CSC working on, or has CSC completed, a capital plan for regional complexes and, if so, does this plan involve private-public partnerships for building, financing and maintaining these new facilities; (j) is CSC considering and/or i ...