Примеры использования Laskri на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The source merely adds that Mr. Laskri was a supporter of FIS.
Mr. Laskri was arrested without being shown any arrest warrant issued by a legally competent authority;
While in police custody, Mr. Laskri did not have access to a defence lawyer;
Mr. Laskri was arrested without any legal basis and held incommunicado for 50 days.
According to the source, Djameleddine Laskri is an architect who was born on 4 June 1960 in Annaba.
Mr. Laskri was convicted of violations of articles 77, 87 and 96 of the Criminal Code and article 7 of Legislative Decree No. 92-03.
The other five executions,including that of Mr. Laskri, were postponed indefinitely.
Mr. Laskri should have been pardoned in accordance with Order No. 06-01, which applies to all those who have received a final sentence.
During the various hearings that were part of the proceedings, Mr. Laskri was not assisted by a defence lawyer of his own choosing.
According to the source, Mr. Laskri has remained in detention since 7 September 1992-- that is, for more than 21 years-- following a grossly unfair trial.
According to the source, fair trial norms,including those addressed by articles 9 and 14 of the Covenant, were systematically violated throughout the proceedings involving Mr. Laskri.
Following his conviction, Mr. Laskri filed a cassation appeal against the judgement of 26 May 1993.
As part of that reparationinclude compensation for the physical and psychological damage caused by the torture and ill-treatment to which Mr. Laskri was subjected during his detention.
Based on the communication submitted by the source,Mr. Laskri was apparently not punished for exercising his fundamental human rights to freedom of opinion, expression or association.
Mr. Laskri was sentenced by the Special Court of Algiers, a special court established in the context of the state of emergency declared by the army and as part of the fight against terrorism.
Indeed, the police interrogation report dated 27 October 1992 shows that the police questioned Mr. Laskri about his FIS membership and his participation in the marches, meetings and demonstrations organized by that political party.
In addition, Mr. Laskri was questioned by the criminal investigation service on 27 October 1992, the date he was formally taken into custody, and then brought before the investigating judge eight days later, on 4 November.
According to the source, the public prosecutor's office has consistently refused to apply the provision in question,thereby denying Mr. Laskri the opportunity to seek the remedy provided for in the Order, in violation of article 9, paragraph 4, of the Covenant.
In the case at hand, Mr. Laskri, like all the other accused persons in the same case, was severely tortured for several weeks while being held incommunicado.
According to the source, even before the trial, the Review Chamber of the Special Court violated the principle of the presumption of innocence andprejudged the case by stating in its referral order that Mr. Laskri and nine other accused persons had"denied their involvement in the attack, despite the serious charges against them, because of the unanimous condemnation produced by the attack in public opinion.
Mr. Laskri was arrested on 7 September 1992 and accused, along with 23 other persons, of carrying out three bomb attacks at Houari Boumediene airport and at the Air France and Swissair offices in Algiers on 26 August 1992;
When he was brought before the Algiers prosecutor, Mr. Laskri, who denied all charges against him, informed the prosecutor about the torture to which he had been subjected during his two months of secret detention.
Mr. Laskri was held incommunicado for 50 days before being formally placed in police custody on 27 October 1992, the date when a post-dated police interrogation report was drawn up by the criminal investigation police of Algiers wilaya.
After eight days in police custody, Mr. Laskri was brought before the investigating judge of the Court of Algiers(Fourth Investigating Chamber), who heard him in the absence of a lawyer;
Mr. Laskri, a supporter of the Front Islamique du Salut(Islamic Salvation Front)(FIS), was a close friend of Hocine Abderrahim, the president of the Syndicat Indépendant des Travailleurs(Independent Trade Union of Workers)(SIT). Mr. Abderrahim is the main defendant in a case involving three bombings carried out at Houari Boumediene airport and at the Air France and Swissair offices in Algiers on 26 August 1992.
According to the source,it is in this context that Mr. Laskri, suspected of maintaining relations with Hocine Abderrahim, was arrested at his home on 7 September 1992 by armed security personnel in plain clothes who did not identify themselves as such or present a warrant. They took him to an unknown location, and his family did not receive any information about his fate for several weeks.
Mr. Laskri affirms that during his incommunicado detention he was subjected to the worst forms of torture-- including the so-called rag technique-- on many occasions, was left hanging for several days in a row, was deprived of food and sleep and was electrocuted on all the sensitive parts of his body.
According to the source,Mr. Laskri and the other persons prosecuted in the same case were in fact convicted because of their support for FIS, which was a legal political party before its dissolution by the authorities and which, moreover, had won legislative elections, that had been unanimously recognized as fair and transparent.
Mr. Laskri was found guilty of"incitement of citizens to take up arms against the State, membership in an armed group, and possession of banned weapons and of leaflets likely to harm national interests- acts that are criminalized and punishable under articles 77, 87 and 96 of the Criminal Code and article 7 of Legislative Decree No. 92/3.