Примеры использования National criminal justice на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Over 15,200 national criminal justice officials have been trained.
It would complement rather than compete with national criminal justice systems.
National criminal justice officials received specialized briefings or training.
Indigenous women are overrepresented in national criminal justice systems.
Ii Additional national criminal justice officials trained with respect to implementing international conventions and protocols relating to terrorism.
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The court should function as a complement to national criminal justice systems.
Iv Additional national criminal justice officers trained with respect to cooperation in criminal matters to prevent and combat terrorism.
He agreed that the Court should be complementary to national criminal justice systems.
The court should complement national criminal justice systems and should sit as and when required.
The draft statute rightly emphasized that the court should complement national criminal justice systems.
The principle of complementarity to national criminal justice systems should be at the heart of the Statute.
National criminal justice systems were much better placed than the court to deal with crimes falling within the jurisdiction of both the court and national courts.
Capacity-building training had been provided to 2,127 national criminal justice officials through 86 workshops.
The first was that the Court must retain a clear focus on the most heinous of international crimes and the non-availability of national criminal justice.
Information concerning a drug case investigated by national criminal justice agencies of a Member State.
Identification of gaps in the national criminal justice systems and how they might be addressed through a detailed list of recommendations to be proposed to the national authorities.
The Court must be empowered to take action, on a complementary basis, when national criminal justice systems failed to function effectively.
National criminal justice officials have limited capacity to apply the international provisions and related national legislation in their day-to-day work.
Participants recognized the need to strengthen national criminal justice systems for effective combating of human trafficking.
Furthermore, the independence andeffectiveness of the Court would depend largely on its ability to exercise jurisdiction when a national criminal justice system had failed.
The majority of speakers provided information on national criminal justice approaches to addressing the mandatory offences covered by the Convention.
Complementarity in relation to national jurisdiction meant that the Court would play an important role where national criminal justice was unavailable or ineffective.
In line with its mandate to work with national criminal justice systems, UNODC focuses on criminal justice data supported, where relevant, by public health data.
Furthermore, the full cooperation of national authorities is of great importance,because international criminal justice and national criminal justice are complementary.
The Court should be complementary to national criminal justice systems, acting not as a substitute, but only where national systems were unable or unwilling genuinely to investigate a crime and prosecute where the facts so warranted.
The Court would be the correct replacement to remedy the deficiencies of the ad hoc tribunals andwould provide a legal forum when national criminal justice institutions were unwilling or unable to act.
It must not supplant national criminal justice systems, nor act as a supervisory body over such systems, but should be able to investigate and prosecute where national systems were unable or manifestly failed to act.
In Viet Nam, the Office continued legislative and technical support to counter domestic violence and cooperated with the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality andthe Empowerment of Women(UN-Women) in a joint assessment of the situation of women in the national criminal justice system.
The draft Statute laid down the principle that the proposed Court was intended to be complementary to national criminal justice systems in cases where such trial procedures might not be available or might be ineffective; that was a very important innovative concept.
Second editions of the Manual for the Ratification and Implementation of the Rome Statute and of the Rules of Procedure and Evidence: Implementation Considerations; the Agreement on the Privileges and Immunities of the International Criminal Court: Implementation Considerations; andCooperating with the International Criminal Court: Potential Implications for National Criminal Justice Personnel were also produced.