Примеры использования Law a provision на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Including in the law a provision for systematic correction of charge rates for inflation;
The enacting State may wish to include in its law a provision that addresses this matter.
KK. to include in the draft Law a provision on how to apply for a permanent residence permit;[par 92] LL. to amend Article 55 as follows.
In this respect, in light of its general recommendation XXX, the Committee recommends that the State party introduce in its criminal law a provision to the effect that committing an offence with racist motivation or aim constitutes an aggravating circumstance.
In 1993, Myanmar adopted a new Child Law , a provision of which states:"The adoptive parents shall be responsible for the care and custody of the child to ensure that there is no abduction to a foreign country, sale or trafficking.
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In the light of its general recommendation XXX(2004),the Committee recommends that the State party introduce in its criminal law a provision to the effect that committing an offence with racist motivation or aim constitutes an aggravating circumstance.
The said amendments deleted from the Law a provision according to which a person could not be nominated as a candidate for parliamentary election and could not be elected to Parliament if he/she did not master Latvian(the State language) at the higher(third) State language proficiency level.
The court was, however, able to grant assistance in aid of the English proceedings under section 8 of the New Zealand law , a provision that could be applied in the rare circumstances in which the provisions enacting the Model Law were not available.
But we were deliberately thrust into a position in which we were left with no choice but to stop the transmittal of such a text,containing as it did a provision contrary to international law, a provision which we continue to view as coercive.
It has not been considered necessary to take into Finnish law a provision expressly disallowing the use of statements obtained through torture in court proceedings.
Within the framework of the reform of article 4 of the Constitution, on indigenous populations,a commission was currently studying the possibility, in conformity with the Committee's 1995 recommendation, of introducing into criminal law a provision prohibiting and expressly penalizing discriminatory acts.
It also encourages the State party to include in the law a provision for temporary special measures, in accordance with article 4, paragraph 1, of the Convention, and the Committee's general recommendation 25.
In other cases, the Commission concludes that,although there is insufficient State practice to warrant referring to an existing rule of international law , a provision should nevertheless be included for the progressive development of international law. .
Incorporate expressly in the Criminal Procedure Law a provision stating that under the Law a person is presumed innocent until proved guilty by a court or tribunal at the end of a trial;
To the extent that the host Government is not in a position to make provisions such as those referred to in(9) and(10) above,it may wish to include in the law a provision requiring the awarding authority to use its best efforts to assist the project company in obtaining the required licences see para. 27.
According to the Swiss authorities and case law, a provision of international law is"selfexecuting" when it is formulated in a sufficiently precise and specific manner to serve as a basis for a decision in particular cases.
The Special Rapporteur welcomes such measures and reiterates the recommendation made in his July 2010 report to the Human Rights Council(A/HRC/15/45, para. 27)that States introduce in domestic criminal law a provision according to which committing an offence with racist or xenophobic motivations or aims constitutes an aggravating circumstance allowing for enhanced penalties.
In this regard States should introduce in criminal law a provision according to which committing an offence with racist or xenophobic motivations or aims constitutes an aggravating circumstance allowing for enhanced penalties.
CERD further recommended that Portugal introduce in the criminal law a provision to the effect that committing an offence with a racist motivation or aim constitutes an aggravating circumstance.
In addition, according also to settled case-law, a provision in an agreement concluded by the Community with non-member countries must be regarded as being directly applicable when, regard being had to its wording and the purpose and nature of the agreement itself, the provision contains a clear and precise obligation which is not subject, in its implementation or effects, to the adoption of any subsequent measure.
Mr. Sorieul(International Trade Law Division)said that paragraph 24 of document A/CN.9/606 dealt with the possibility of including in the Arbitration Model Law a provision along the lines of article 7 of the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods, which was designed to facilitate interpretation by reference to internationally accepted principles.
In this connection, it is crucial to introduce into domestic criminal law a provision to the effect that the commission of an offence with racist or xenophobic motivation or aim constitutes an aggravating circumstance attracting heavier sanctions.
It was suggested that the annex to the UNCITRAL Legislative Guide on Secured Transactions should point out that a State might wish to consider including in its law a provision such as the one discussed above that would permit the licensee to continue to enjoy its rights under the licence contract in the event that the licensor was in insolvency proceedings and rejected the licence.
He also urges States to introduce into their domestic criminal law a provision according to which committing an offence with racist or xenophobic motivation or aim constitutes an aggravating circumstance allowing for heavier penalties.
In this context, the Committee recommends that the State party introduce in its criminal law a provision that makes committing an offence with a racist motivation or aim an aggravating circumstance allowing for a more severe punishment.
States are also urged to introduce into their domestic criminal law a provision according to which committing an offence with racist or xenophobic motivation or aim constitutes an aggravating circumstance allowing for heavier sanctions.
In this context, the Committee recommends that the State party introduce in its criminal law a provision that makes committing an offence with a racist motivation or aim an aggravating circumstance allowing for a more severe punishment.
In this connection, it is crucial to introduce into domestic criminal law a provision to the effect that the commission of an offence with racist, xenophobic, anti-Semitic or homophobic motivation or aim constitutes an aggravating circumstance attracting heavier sanctions.
Recalls the recommendation of the Special Rapporteur to introduce into domestic criminal law a provision according to which committing an offence with racist or xenophobic motivations or aims constitutes an aggravating circumstance allowing for enhanced penalties, and encourages those States whose legislation does not contain such provisions to consider that recommendation;
Ms. KLEOPAS said she agreed with the Rapporteur's remarks about the need to incorporate into the law a provision containing a definition of torture in line with that given in article 1 of the Convention. She emphasized that only with such a provision could the State party fully meet its obligations under the Convention, especially articles 2 and 4 thereof, and effectively combat the impunity of torturers.