Примеры использования Human rights committee stated на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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At paragraph 14 of General Comment 20, the Human Rights Committee stated.
The Human Rights Committee stated that detention without external safeguards beyond 48 hours should be prohibited and recommended that.
In its General Comment No. 15, the Human Rights Committee stated as follows.
The Human Rights Committee stated in General Comment 20 at paragraph 11 that“[p]rovisions should be made against incommunicado detention”.
In its General Comment No. 15, the Human Rights Committee stated as follows.
The Human Rights Committee stated that any denial of information must be justified by the State party, which Kyrgyzstan had failed to do in this case.
In its General Comment No. 15 concerning the position of aliens under the Covenant, the Human Rights Committee stated as follows.
The Human Rights Committee stated that since its first session in March 1977, it has considered a large number of States parties' reports and individual communications.
In its general comment No. 6(1982) on the right to life, the Human Rights Committee stated that the right to life should not be interpreted in a restrictive manner.
It should be recalled that in paragraph 6 of its generalcomment 6 on article 6 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, the Human Rights Committee stated that article 6.
In cases involving capital punishment, the Human Rights Committee stated that"it is axiomatic that the accused must be effectively assisted by a lawyer at all stages of the proceedings.
The Working Group recalls that in its general comment No. 32(2007) on the right to equality before the courts and tribunals andto a fair trial, the Human Rights Committee stated that.
In paragraph 4 of its General Comment No. 13(1984), the Human Rights Committee stated that"the provisions of article 14 apply to all courts and tribunals within the scope of that article whether ordinary or specialized.
It is worth emphasizing again that article 6, paragraph 2, of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights provides that,“in countries which have not abolished the death penalty, sentence of death may be imposed only for the most serious crimes” and that in its comments on article 6,paragraph 91, the Human Rights Committee stated that the expression“most serious crimes” must be read restrictively to mean that the death penalty should be a quite exceptional measure.
In its general comment No. 22, the Human Rights Committee stated that"the freedom to manifest religion or belief in worship, observance, practice and teaching encompasses a broad range of acts.
The Human Rights Committee stated that Belize should give urgent priority to providing legal representation to juveniles facing imprisonment in order to meet its obligation under article 24 of ICCPR.
In its general comment No. 32(2007) on the right to equality before courts and tribunals andto a fair trial, the Human Rights Committee stated that the provisions of article 14 apply to all courts and tribunals within the scope of that article whether ordinary or specialized, civilian or military para. 22.
As the Human Rights Committee stated in its general comment No. 32, the provisions of article 14 of the Covenant apply to all courts and tribunals within the scope of that article whether ordinary or specialized, civilian or military.
In its General Comment 6 on article 6 of the Covenant, the Human Rights Committee stated that the expression"most serious crimes" must be read restrictively to mean that the death penalty should be a quite exceptional measure.
The Human Rights Committee stated that the author was entitled to an appropriate remedy, including effective reinstatement to public service and to his post, with all the consequences that implied, or, if necessary, to a similar post.
In its comments on article 6 of the Covenant, the Human Rights Committee stated that the expression“most serious crimes” must be read restrictively to mean that the death penalty should be a quite exceptional measure.
It was recalled that the Human Rights Committee stated that SSSC procedures are incompatible with the provisions of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, to which the Syrian Arab Republic is a State party.
In its comments on article 6 of the Covenant, the Human Rights Committee stated that the expression"most serious crimes" must be read restrictively to mean that the death penalty should be a quite exceptional measure.
In its jurisprudence, the Human Rights Committee stated that during a period of military service, restrictions exceeding the exigencies of normal military service or deviating from the normal conditions of life within the armed forces amount to deprivation of liberty.
In its general comment 4 on article 6, the Human Rights Committee stated that the expression“most serious crimes” must be read restrictively to mean that the death penalty should be a quite exceptional measure.
In its jurisprudence, the Human Rights Committee stated that that clause"must be understood in terms of the absence of any direct or indirect physical or psychological coercion from the investigating authorities on the accused with a view to obtaining a confession of guilt.
In its concluding observations on the Syrian Arab Republic, the Human Rights Committee stated that it"remains concerned about numerous allegations that the procedures of military courts do not respect the guarantees laid down in article 14 of the Covenant" CCPR/CO/71/SYR, para. 17.
In its general comment No. 6, the Human Rights Committee stated that to fulfil article 6 of the Covenant, it would be desirable for States parties to take all possible measures to increase life expectancy, especially in adopting measures to eliminate malnutrition and epidemics.
In its concluding observations on the Syrian Arab Republic, the Human Rights Committee stated that it"remains concerned about numerous allegations that the procedures of military courts do not respect the guarantees laid down in article 14 of the Covenant" CCPR/CO/71/SYR, para. 17.
In this regard, the Human Rights Committee stated that the reference to"democratic society" in the context of article 22, indicates in the Committee's opinion, that the existence and operation of associations, including those which peacefully promote ideas not necessarily favourably viewed by the Government or the majority of the population, is a cornerstone of a democratic society.