Примеры использования Had allegedly been arrested на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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He had allegedly been arrested because of his relationship with Daw Aung San Suu Kyi.
Two days prior to his disappearance, his brother, as well as the deputy chairman of the same company, had allegedly been arrested.
He had allegedly been arrested in order to prevent him from travelling to Havana.
Two other members of the community, José de la Torre Torres andJosé Manuel Ramirez de la Torre, had allegedly been arrested in the same circumstances and set free 24 hours later.
They had allegedly been arrested at home, on 29 December 1997, by the Deputy Commander of military forces of the province of Koh Kong.
Three mandateholders also sent a letter regarding an indigenous human rights defender from Manipur who had allegedly been arrested without charge by the Manipur police commando.
He had allegedly been arrested on 3 May 1992, on his return from Guangzhou, for having preached outside the area of his domicile and undertaken an illegal itinerant evangelization campaign.
Deogratias Mugisa, a member of the Ugandan intelligence services, had allegedly been arrested by the Ugandan army on 10 June 1995 accused of collaboration with the armed opposition.
It was essential to prohibit the wearing of masks by police officers and to require them to display their badges and wear a uniform,since some persons had allegedly been arrested by persons in civilian clothes.
Specifically, some had allegedly been arrested without a warrant, others had been interrogated and, in one case, the security forces had reportedly carried out a search without a warrant.
The first, transmitted on 25 March 1996, on behalf of Amancio Gabriel Nse,regional CPDS leader, who had allegedly been arrested on 18 March 1996 in Niefang, Centro-Sur province, Río Muni.
U Thet Wia, Sanchaung township NLD Chairman, who had allegedly been arrested in September 2007 for being in possession of information on forced labour and children in armed conflict and subsequently released on bail in January 2008, is still reported as released on bail.
The fourth case concerns the wife of a commander of the Timorese Resistance(Falintil)and her four children, who had allegedly been arrested by the security forces(Babinsa) in Nunuhou village of Hatuquessi, Liquica district.
In addition, in May 2003 several young men had allegedly been arrested and sentenced to three to four years' imprisonment for participating in silent protests against Israeli and United States policies, and other offences such as establishing a free library, showing videos and distributing anti-smoking and anti-bribery materials.
All were held in custody in connection with the conflict in Darfur some were from Darfur, others had allegedly been arrested because they had talked critically of the Government's policy in Darfur.
In his report to the Commission at its fiftyfifth session(E/CN.4/1999/64), the Special Rapporteur on the protection and promotion of the right to freedom of opinion and expression, Mr. A. Hussein,stated that on 21 January 1998 he had sent to the Government of Sierra Leone a joint urgent appeal with the Special Rapporteur on torture in regard to three journalists who had allegedly been arrested without charge and detained in Freetown.
On 11 February 1997, the Special Rapporteur sent an urgent appeal on behalf of a large number of demonstrators who had allegedly been arrested in connection with protests said to have taken place since January in several towns of the country.
And 28 November 1997, the Special Rapporteur made three urgent appeals on behalf of a group of some 20 prominent members of the Oromo ethnic group in Addis Ababa, who had allegedly been arrested in the first half of November 1997.
Secondly, to support his claim that hewas afraid of arrest, he furnished a list of members of NADECO who had allegedly been arrested, and on which his own name appears; according to information obtained by the Swiss Embassy in Lagos, however, that list did not conform to reality.
This urgent appeal was also sent on behalf of Domingos Oliveira, Salustiano Freitas, Lucio de Jesus, Jose da Costa, Paulo da Costa Soares, Alberto da Costa andMartins Belo, who had allegedly been arrested in Wailili village, Baucau.
Most of the cases followed the same pattern:the missing persons had allegedly been arrested at their homes on charges of belonging to the PKK and taken to the police station but their detention was later denied by the authorities, in most cases police officers or State prosecutors.
On 29 May 1996, the Special Rapporteur sent an urgent appeal on behalf of the members andsupporters of opposition political parties, who had allegedly been arrested that same month in several towns of the country during the electoral campaign.
The Working Group on Arbitrary Detention issued an opinion relating to 13 ethnic Tamils who had allegedly been arrested and kept in judicial custody under the provisions of the Prevention of Terrorism Act(PTA) without charges or trial for several months, before being charged under the PTA and obliged to sign self-incriminatory statements sometimes under torture, in a manner contrary to article 14 of ICCPR.
During a European summit conference in 1997, a series of demonstrations in Amsterdam had led to clashes between the police andprotestors resulting in over 600 arrests. On 15 June 1997, more than 300 protestors had allegedly been arrested under article 140 of the Criminal Code.
On 29 January 1998, the Special Rapporteur sent an urgent appeal on behalf of the following individuals from the town of Kenema, who had allegedly been arrested in the previous two weeks, on suspicion of supporting a local opposition civil defence force: Brima S. Massaquoi, Brima Kpaka, a businessman, Swaray Kokowa(alias Abdulai Bockarie), Dr. D.P.B Momoh and Dr. Stevens.
On 15 May 1997, the Special Rapporteur sent an urgent appeal to the Government on behalf of a group of about 200 persons, most of whom were said to be members orsympathizers of the Social Democratic Front(SDF) opposition party, who had allegedly been arrested as a result of the same incidents as Pa Mathias Gwei, Samuel Tita and Zacharia Khan, referred to above.
On 29 January 1998, the Special Rapporteur had sent an urgent appeal on behalf of the following individuals from the town of Kenema, who had allegedly been arrested in the previous two weeks, on suspicion of supporting a local opposition civil defence force, by forces loyal to the military junta: Brima S. Massaquoi, Brima Kpaka, a businessman, Swaray Kokowa(alias Abdulai Bockarie), Dr. D.P.B. Momoh and Dr. Stevens.
On 25 May 1999, the Special Rapporteur sent a joint urgent action with the Special Rapporteur on the question of torture concerning Nadjombe Antoine Koffi,a member of the NGO Amnesty International who had allegedly been arrested on 14 May 1999 at Lomé a few days following Amnesty International's publication of a report on human rights violations in Togo during the 1998 elections.
On 29 May 1997, the Special Rapporteur sent another urgent appeal to the Government,this time on behalf of the 11 following persons who had allegedly been arrested between 8 and 26 April in various towns in connection with a series of mine explosions at Bujumbura: Djamali Nsabimana, Faidi Vyankandondera, Djamali Nzeyimana, Joseph Kamwenubusa, Arthur Nyankawindemera, Haruna Nyankawindemera, Hamisi Ramazani, Buyoya and Saïdo Habonimana, Yahya Hamisi and Hamadi Haruna.
One was mentioned in paragraph 489 of the report of the Special Rapporteur andconcerned two young Polisario Front sympathizers who had allegedly been arrested and charged with minor customs offences(they had apparently tried to import contraband cattle and to smuggle in cigarettes) before being released by the Court of First Instance, but the prosecutor was said to have appealed against that decision.