Примеры использования Committee has to determine на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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However, the Committee has to determine whether the person concerned would be personally at risk of being subjected to torture in the country to which he would be expelled.
In accordance with article 3, paragraph 1, of the Convention, the Committee has to determine whether there are substantial grounds for believing that he would be in danger of being subjected to torture if returned to Tunisia.
However, the Committee has to determine whether the person concerned would be personally at risk of being subjected to torture in the country to which he would be expelled.
In accordance with article 3, paragraph 1, of the Convention, the Committee has to determine whether there are substantial grounds for believing that Mr. Aemei and the members of his family would be in danger of being subjected to torture if they returned to Iran.
The Committee has to determine whether, at the time of extradition, the State party had ascertained, in the light of the information available to it at that time, that the author would face a real risk of a violation of article 7 of the Covenant.
In the present case, therefore, the Committee has to determine whether the expulsion of the petitioner to Iran would have the foreseeable consequence of exposing him to a real and personal risk of being arrested and tortured.
The Committee has to determine whether the restrictions imposed on the electorate for the purposes of the local referendums of 8 November 1998 and in 2014 or thereafter constitute a violation of articles 25 and 26 of the Covenant, as the authors maintain.
In the present case, therefore, the Committee has to determine whether the expulsion of the complainant to Georgia would have the foreseeable consequence of exposing her to a real and personal risk of being arrested and tortured.
The Committee has to determine whether this remedy was available to the author and, if so should have been pursued by her. In this context, the Committee notes that, according to the author, the criteria for the remedy of judicial review that applied at the time that the appellate court handed down its decision in the author's case have, since that time, been declared unconstitutional by the Constitutional Court of Hungary because they were unpredictable.
In the present case, therefore, the Committee has to determine whether the expulsion of Mr. Aemei(and his family)to Iran would have the foreseeable consequence of exposing him to a real and personal risk of being arrested and tortured.
However, the Committee has to determine whether the person concerned would be personally at risk of being subjected to torture in the country to which he would be expelled.
However, the Committee has to determine whether the person concerned would be personally at risk of being subjected to torture in the country to which he or she would be expelled.
Therefore, the Committee has to determine whether the mandatory requirement to declare a candidate's community affiliation is based on objective, reasonable criteria, which are neither arbitrary nor discriminatory.
Furthermore, the Committee has to determine whether the expulsion of Mr. Karoui to Tunisia would have the foreseeable consequence of exposing him to a real and personal risk of being arrested and tortured, especially in view of an in absentia judgement against him.
In view of the foregoing, the Committee has to determine, for purposes of admissibility under article 4(2)(c) of the Optional Protocol, whether the authorhas made a prima facie case by sufficiently substantiating her allegations of violation of articles 1, 2(e), 3 and 6 of the Convention by the State party.
In case No. 453/1991(Coeriel v. the Netherlands), the Committee had to determine whether article 17 protected the right to choose and change one's own name.
In case No. 854/1999(Wackenheim v. France), the Committee had to determine whether the ban imposed by French authorities on the tossing of dwarfs constituted a form of discrimination for purposes of article 26 of the Covenant.
In case No. 706/1996(T. v. Australia), the Committee had to determine whether the author's deportation from Australia to Malaysia, after having served a sentence of imprisonment in Australia for illegal importation of 240 grams of heroin, exposed him to a real risk of a violation of his rights under the Covenant.
In case No. 606/1994(Francis v. Jamaica), the Committee had to determine whether the author's treatment during his nearly 12 years' detention on death row entailed violations of articles 7 and 10 of the Covenant.
On 26 July 2007 the State party asserted that the only relevant point the Committee had to determine was whether, at the time of the complainant's return, there were substantial reasons to believe that he would personally be at risk of torture in India.
In case No. 1556/2007(Novaković v. Serbia), the Committee had to determine whether the State party had failed in its obligations regarding article 6 and article 2 of the Covenant in connection with the death of the author's son as a result of inadequate medical treatment.
In Mr. Ng's case, the Committee had to determine whether the requirement under article 6, paragraph 1, prevented the State party from extraditing the complainant to the United States, where he was to stand trial on 19 criminal counts, including 12 murders, and, if convicted, would face the imposition of the death penalty.
In the cases of Randolph Barrett v. Jamaica(comm. No. 270/1988) and Clyde Sutcliffe v. Jamaica(comm. No. 271/1988), both of whom were sentencedto death for murder, the Human Rights Committee had to determine whether prolonged judicial proceedings and concomitant prolonged periods of detention on death row may in themselves amount to cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment within the meaning of article 7 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
The Committee first has to determine whether the length of the author's detention on death row since December 1983, i.e. over 11 years, amounts to a violation of articles 7 and 10, paragraph 1, of the Covenant.
The document -/C.3/R.467 prepared by the expert from the United States was used as a basis for discussion as it listed all issues on which the Sub-Committee had to determine a position.
By becoming a State party to the Optional Protocol,the State party has recognized the competence of the Committee to determine whether there has been a violation of the Covenant or not.
Bearing in mind that, by becoming a State party to the Optional Protocol,the State party has recognized the competence of the Committee to determine whether there has been a violation of the Covenant or not.
In particular, the enforcement branch of the Compliance Committee has the power to determine the consequences for Parties of not meeting their commitments, including whether or not they are eligible to continue to participate in the mechanisms under the Kyoto Protocol.
With respect to the question of standing in article 2,Canada understands that the CEDAW Committee has the authority to determine the question of consent according to the particular circumstances of each case, and that the Committee should interpret article 2 in a way no less favourable than the existing practice and procedures of other human rights treaty bodies.”.
In case No. 470/1991(Joseph Kindler v. Canada), the Committee had to determine whether the requirement under article 6, paragraph 1, to protect the right to life prohibited the State party from extraditing the complainant to the United States, from where he had escaped after having been convicted for murder and where he faced the imposition of the death penalty.