Примеры использования May exercise jurisdiction на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
It should be noted, in addition, that only judges andcriminal courts may exercise jurisdiction in criminal cases.
On the other hand, the Court may exercise jurisdiction on the basis of a Chapter VII mandate by the Security Council.
In regard to jurisdiction, it was important to use the formula“shall have jurisdiction” rather than“may exercise jurisdiction”.
Under the Rome Statute,the ICC may exercise jurisdiction over genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes, as defi ned in detail in the Rome Statute.
This is equally applicable to former orsitting Heads of States not Parties to the Statute whenever the Court may exercise jurisdiction.
Люди также переводят
Moreover, by being party to a treaty incorporatingaut dedere aut judicare, a State may exercise jurisdiction, as appropriate, even if it was entirely unconnected to the crime itself.
Competent court" means a court ina Contracting State that, according to the rules on the internal allocation of jurisdiction among the courts of that State, may exercise jurisdiction over a matter.
Under Article 13 of the Rome Statute,the ICC may exercise jurisdiction with respect to a situation which is referred to the Prosecutor by the Security Council acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter.
At this stage, we all know that the Rome Statute includes aggression as a crime butprovides that the Court may exercise jurisdiction only after the adoption of a definition.
When the Security Council, in accordance with article 13(b) of the Statute, refers a situation to the Court in which a crime of aggression appears to have been committed, it shall be understood, by that very fact, that the Council has made the determination that an act of aggression exists, under Article 39 of the Charter of the United Nations,and the Court may exercise jurisdiction.
Ii With respect to a crime added by amendment to the Statutepursuant to article 121, paragraph 5, the court may exercise jurisdiction only if the amendment has entered into force for both the State of nationality of the alleged perpetrator and the State in whose territory the crime was committed.
It tackled critical questions such as the definition of the crime of aggression andthe conditions under which the Court may exercise jurisdiction in respect of that crime.
The International Criminal Court(ICC) may exercise jurisdiction if one or more of the states in which the conduct in question occurred or the state of which the person accused of the crime is a national are parties to the Rome Statute of the ICC or have accepted the jurisdiction of the Court ad hoc with respect to the crimes referred to in Article 5 of the Rome Statute.
Reminds all States which refuse to transfer a person to the authorities of another State on one of the grounds indicated above that, where a person is suspected of having committed an international crime, that is to say,an offence in relation to which any State may exercise jurisdiction, they must ensure that.
The Commission shall seek to co-operate with Contracting Parties which may exercise jurisdiction in marine areas adjacent to the area to which this Convention applies in respect of the conservation of any stock or stocks of associated species which occur both within those areas and the area to which this Convention applies, with a view to harmonising the conservation measures adopted in respect of such stocks.
Based on a consensus decision taken by all States parties, with the valuable support of many other interested delegations, we were able to amend the Rome Statute to include not only the definition of the crime of aggression, butalso the conditions under which the Court may exercise jurisdiction with respect to that crime.
The two sets of rules addressed separate matters; the rules of State immunity, being procedural in character and confined to determining whether ornot the courts of one State may exercise jurisdiction in respect of another State, had no bearing on the question of the substantive rules, which might possess jus cogens status, or on the question of whether or not the conduct in respect of which the proceedings were brought was lawful or unlawful.
Concerning the Commission's question reproduced in paragraph 4(b) above, if, by crimes"that do not involve one of its nationals", the question means crimes committed in other States by a foreign national, the answer is"yes": in the context of the extraterritorial jurisdiction recognized by Belgian law,Belgian judges may exercise jurisdiction, under various conditions established in Belgian criminal law, over crimes committed in other States by persons who are not Belgian nationals see paragraphs 20 to 23 above.
The Court shall have no jurisdiction over those who were under the age of 18 years at the time they are alleged to have committed a crime which would otherwise come within the jurisdiction of the Court; however,under exceptional circumstances, the Court may exercise jurisdiction and impose a penalty on a person aged 16 to 18 years, provided it has determined that the person was capable of understanding the unlawfulness of his or her conduct at the time the crime was committed.
There was a need to ensure that decisions to invoke the principle were taken in an appropriate manner,including where there were other States that might exercise jurisdiction.
In addition, the text provided that the Court might exercise jurisdiction only if the territorial and custodial State and the State of nationality of the accused were parties to the Statute.
The principle of aut dedere aut judicare was neither equivalent to nor synonymous with universal jurisdiction, but inextricably linked to it insofar as a State signatory to a treaty incorporating that obligation might exercise jurisdiction as appropriate, including in situations where it was unconnected to the crime concerned.
In such situations, international and internationalized criminal tribunals may exercise concurrent jurisdiction.
The State may exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction in accordance with the generally recognised principles of international law.
The Court may exercise its jurisdiction over a person with respect to a crime referred to in article 20 if.
Thus, a State may exercise such jurisdiction with respect to a crime committed by a foreign national against another foreign national outside its territory.
On the one hand, the‘first and foremost' rule is that one state may not exercise jurisdiction in the territory of another state.
The Court may exercise its jurisdiction with respect to a crime referred to in article 5 in accordance with the provisions of this Statute if.
An additional instance in which the Tribunal may exercise compulsory jurisdiction concerns article 292 of the Convention, which deals with the prompt release of vessels and crews.
Regarding paragraph 2 of the United Kingdom proposal for article 7, he thought that the original wording,“the Court may exercise its jurisdiction”, was quite appropriate.