Примеры использования Eritrean citizens на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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They could no longer access services available to other Eritrean citizens.
All Eritrean citizens, of eighteen years of age or more, shall have the right to vote Article 30 of the Constitution.
The shoot-to-kill practice employed on the borders of Eritrea to stop Eritrean citizens seeking to flee their country;
Eritrean citizens have access to the entire spectrum of the media, including the internet, the print and other electronic media.
All those who had been deported had been Eritreans who had opted to become Eritrean citizens in 1993, when Eritrea had become independent.
Those Eritrean citizens who by virtue of this decision are required to leave Ethiopia have been accompanied to the border town of Humera with the utmost care for their comfort, safety and security and in the presence of the Red Cross Representative.
The National Service Act No.82/95 was proclaimed in 1995 indicating that all Eritrean citizens above 18 years of age regardless of sex have the obligation to serve in national service.
In addition, Eritrean citizens living in the diaspora who have filed complaints with law enforcement agencies in Italy and Sweden, countries in which the Eritrean consulate applies coercive measures, report they are frequently turned away by the police and told that there is nothing that can be done.
Nevertheless, the Eritrean Government has attempted to claim the areas for itself by ordering Ethiopians to declare themselves Eritrean citizens and issuing them Eritrean identity cards.
The National Service Act no. 82/1995 was proclaimed requiring all Eritrean citizens above 18 years of age, unless medically disqualified, regardless of sex have to fulfill the duty of national service.
The Monitoring Group has obtained an audio recording of Semere Ghebremariam Micael, the Consul General of the Eritrean Consulate General in Toronto,speaking on 21 April 2013 at the Centre Saint Louis in Winnipeg, Canada, where he mentioned the appointment of assistants and representatives of the Consulate in Winnipeg for the express purpose of collecting taxation from Eritrean citizens in that city.
In the same vein,the legality and legitimacy of the 2 per cent“Mehwey Gibri”(Rehabilitation and Recovery Tax) that Eritrean citizens who reside abroad are required to pay to the Eritrean treasury cannot be at issue here.
Paragraph 11 further threatens law-abiding Eritrean citizens who reside in various countries with arbitrary legal action by the host countries"for acting, officially or unofficially, on behalf of the Eritrean Government or the PFDJ contrary to the prohibitions imposed in this paragraph and the laws of the States concerned.
The Government of Eritrea and the ruling PFDJ impose a variety of extraterritorial taxation requirements on Eritrean citizens resident abroad and foreign nationals of Eritrean descent.
While formal collections may have ceased in the United States, Eritrean citizens reported that they continue to pay taxes through an informal network of tax collectors who then transfer cash donations directly back to Eritrea.
Eritrea continues to operate an international system of illicit revenue collection in the diaspora,notably from the imposition of a two per cent tax on Eritrean citizens, as well as a separate tax for raising revenues on behalf of the Eritrean defence forces.
On the question of the diaspora tax,Eritrea reported that Eritrean citizens living abroad had now started to send their payments directly to Asmara while the Government finalized a new administrative procedure for the collection of taxes.
In a letter to the Committee dated 28 July 2014(see annex 2),the Government of Eritrea stated that the Proclamation specifically targets only Eritrean citizens in the diaspora, not citizens of other countries of Eritrean decent.
The Monitoring Group goes further to implicate, in what appears like a malicious witch-hunt,a number of ordinary, law-abiding, Eritrean citizens in various countries who own retail shops, small restaurants, and even those who work as taxi drivers, and recklessly dub them as economic“agents” of the PFDJ involved in the opaque and illicit transfer of funds and money-laundering.
In order to provide the appropriate perspective and backdrop, the first part of the response will dwell on:(a) the structures of the State and institutional relations between the State and PFDJ;(b) Eritrea's regional policy; and(c) Eritrea's economic, financial and monetary policies as well as the rationale andscope of the 2 per cent recovery tax that is applicable to Eritrean citizens residing abroad.
Thus, its rejection of the entire decision and its denunciation of the Commission follow a series of major violations of the Algiers Agreements, including the illegal deployment of troops and the building of settlementsin sovereign Eritrean territory, the aggravation of the suffering of over 60,000 Eritrean citizens, who remain displaced from their home villages in the temporary security zone, and the delay of demarcation because of obstructions caused by its tactics to prevent preparatory field work.
He was, in fact, an Eritrean citizen and was in Eritrea.
Further, any person born in Eritrea is an Eritrean citizen.
Any individual born in Eritrea is an Eritrean Citizen.
The case concerns an Eritrean citizen who was detained in the context of a denounced policy of forced repatriation to Eritrea.
The general conditions for qualifying as an Eritrean citizen were defined in the Nationality Proclamation issued by the Provisional Government of Eritrea on 6 April 1992.
Moreover, any individual born in Eritrea from unidentified parents is also an Eritrean citizen.
They also own a small hotel in Asmara;(c)Tesfai Bairies is, again, another law-abiding Eritrean citizen who owns a gas station in Virginia;(d) Mrs. Martha owns a real estate office in Chicago.
Article 20 on the Right to Vote andto be Candidate to an Elective Office guarantees every Eritrean citizen who fulfils the requirements of the electoral law the right to vote and to seek elective offices.
To this effect the new land policy was established pronouncing that the ownership of land in Eritrea is the exclusive right of the government and that every Eritrean citizen has the right of access to land for farming, for pasture, for housing and for development purposes.