Примеры использования Definition of torture in article на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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HRW referred to the narrow definition of torture in article 126 of Egypt's Penal Code.
It was unclear whether the definition of torture as a crime against humanity was more limited under article 172(1) of the Criminal Code of Bosnia and Herzegovina than the general definition of torture in article 190 of that Code.
Inclusion of discrimination in the definition of torture in article 243 of the Penal Code.
The definition of torture in article 2 of the transitional Constitution was in accordance with that contained in the Convention.
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The current definition of torture in article 305-1 is incomplete and not fully in conformity with article 1 of the Convention against Torture.
With respect to possible sanctions by LTTE should the complainant return to the LTTEcontrolled part of Sri Lanka,the State party argues that such sanctions fall outside the definition of torture in article 1 and, therefore, outside the scope of article 3 of the Convention.
The State party further submits that the definition of torture in article 1 was the subject of lengthy debates during the negotiations for the Convention.
Victims' lawyers explained to the Committee members that the grounds invoked for refusing to categorize such cases as instances of torture derived from article 289 of the Federal Penal Code as it applied to the definition of torture in article 3 of the Federal Act to Prevent and Punish Torture.
Adopt in its Penal Code the definition of torture in article 1(1) of the United Nations Convention against Torture(Australia);
The Committee considers that the State party should face few obstacles in withdrawing its reservation in view of the fact that the State party has accepted andincorporated into domestic law the definition of torture in article 1 of the Convention, as noted in paragraph 8 of the present concluding observations.
The Committee notes that the definition of torture in article 114 of the Criminal Code is limited to physical force and does not encompass psychological torture and duress.
With regard to the definition of torture in article 1 of the Convention, it was stated in the report(para. 34) that it had not been literally incorporated into Slovenia's domestic legislation.
The Committee welcomes the information that the Supreme Court issued decisions in 2004 and2008 indicating that courts should use the definition of torture in article 1 of the Convention, but is concerned at reports that judges, investigators and law enforcement personnel continue to apply only the criminal code.
Thus the definition of torture in article 1 of the Convention would be part of the Polish legal system ex proprio vigore and there would be no need to introduce it by means of a statute.
The Committee further notes with concern that members of the armed forces are not included as public officials in the definition of torture in article 209-A of the Honduran Criminal Code and that there exists a parallel definition in article 218 of the Military Code, however carrying significantly lower sanctions art. 1.
The definition of torture in Article 1 of the Convention is also reflected in certain other articles of the Criminal Code see Chapter I for the description of the implementation of Article 4 of the Convention.
While welcoming the implementation of a national programme of action for the application of the Convention against Torture, the Committee regrets that the definition of torture in Article 235 of the State party Penal Code does not fully comply with the definition stipulated in the Convention against Torture as stated by the Committee against Torture in its latest concluding observations on the State party CAT/C/UZB/CO/3, para. 5.
The definition of torture in article 174 of the criminal code does not present problems of interpretation and contains the basic elements of the definition contained in the Convention against Torture.
Mr. KOVALEV(Country Rapporteur) remarked that the definition of torture in article 347-1 of the Kazakh Criminal Code did not contain all elements of the definition set forth in article 1 of the Convention.
The definition of torture in article 1 of the Convention against Torture was narrow, but it did refer to State acquiescence in private acts of torture, so that, for example, domestic violence was considered a human rights violation and a violation of the ban on cruel treatment if the Government did not perform due diligence to protect potential victims.
However, the idea was not to copy the definition of torture in article 1 of the Convention into the Code, but rather to base the sanctions laid down by the Polish legislature on a definition that was complex and well thought out.
Given that the definition of torture in article 86 of the Criminal Code included the intentional infliction of pain or suffering for any reason based on discrimination of any kind, it would appear that domestic violence fell within the scope of that crime, since it was usually based on gender discrimination.
He sought clarification as to whether the definition of torture in article 321 of the Penal Code actually covered all the objectives of an act of torture as referred to in article 1 of the Convention, including suffering inflicted"for any reason based on discrimination of any kind.
Ms. THOMPSON(Costa Rica)said that while the definition of torture in article 123 bis of the Criminal Code did not make reference to abetment or acquiescence, those two elements appeared elsewhere in the Code and were therefore taken into consideration in conjunction with that definition. .
Needless to say,the acts covered by the definition of torture in article 1 of the Convention against Torture in the criminal law of the Netherlands Antilles were already designated as criminal offences,in particular in title XX of Book 2 of the Criminal Code of the Netherlands Antilles.
While noting the State party's position that the definition of torture in article 243 of the Criminal Code is sufficiently broad to cover discrimination among the purposes for inflicting torture, the Committee observes that the domestic courts have never applied this article to situations in which torture was inflicted for reasons based on discrimination.
The Committee was also concerned"that the definition of torture in article 2(a) of the Compensation Relating to Torture Act of 1996, the lack of a legal provision in current domestic law to make torture a criminal offence and the draft Criminal Code are not in line with the definition of article 1 of the Convention against Torture. .
Ms. Ajweh(Jordan), referring to a question about the definition of torture in article 208 of the Criminal Code, said paragraph 1 of the article stipulated that anyone who subjected a person to any form of torture, which was prohibited by law, in order to extract a confession or to obtain information about a crime was punishable with a prison term of between six months and three years.