Примеры использования Personal risk of being subjected на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
The complainant, however, has to face a personal risk of being subjected to torture.
The Committee concluded, therefore, that the complainant had failed to provide sufficient evidence to allow it to consider that his return to Côte d'Ivoire would put him at a real,present and personal risk of being subjected to torture.
The onus of proving that there is"a foreseeable,real and personal risk of being subjected to torture" upon extradition or deportation rests on the applicant.
She recalls that the requirement is for the complainant to provide substantial grounds to prove that there is a personal risk of being subjected to torture.
The complainant therefore claims to face a"real,imminent, and personal risk of being subjected to treatment contrary to the Convention" if returned to Ethiopia.
The Committee considers, on the basis of all the information before it, that there is no ground to conclude that the complainants would face a foreseeable,real and personal risk of being subjected to torture if returned to Libya.
The Committee, therefore, should determine the complainants' personal risk of being subjected to torture, as defined in article 1 of the Convention, following their removal to Egypt.
It argues that the complainant has not demonstrated that he would face a foreseeable,real and personal risk of being subjected to torture if returned.
In assessing whether the complainant faced or would face a foreseeable,real and personal risk of being subjected to torture on return to the Syrian Arab Republic, due weight must be attached to the credibility of his statements before the domestic authorities.
As pointed out by the Committee, substantial grounds must exist for an individual to claim that he or she faces a foreseeable,real and personal risk of being subjected to torture in the accepting country.
The Committee, therefore,should determine the complainant's personal risk of being subjected to torture, as defined in article 1 of the Convention, following her removal to Burundi.
The Committee considers that, based on all the information submitted, the complainant has not provided sufficient evidence to allow it to consider that his return to Côte d'Ivoire would put him at a real,present and personal risk of being subjected to torture.
It recalls that the onus of proving that there is"a foreseeable,real and personal risk of being subjected to torture" upon deportation rests with the complainants.
With regard to the risk of being tortured by Sri Lankan authorities, the State party submits that the complainant's evidence lacks credibility or, alternatively, is not sufficient to establish a real,foreseeable and personal risk of being subjected to torture.
The point at issue is whether the author's daughter runs a real and personal risk of being subjected to such treatment if she returns to Guinea.
The State party refers to the Committee's constant jurisprudence that while it takes into account all relevant considerations, including the existence of a consistent pattern of gross,flagrant or mass violations in the country in question, it is ultimately the individual concerned who must show a personal risk of being subjected to torture.
It concludes that the complainants cannot substantiate a real,present and personal risk of being subjected to torture upon return to Sri Lanka.
In the light of the six years that have passed since the alleged torture took place, however, and, more pertinently, given that the complainant's political party now participates in government in Bangladesh, the Committee considers that the complainant has failed to show that substantial grounds existed, at the time of his removal,that he was at a real and personal risk of being subjected to torture.
However, the aim of such an analysis is to determine whether the complainant runs a personal risk of being subjected to torture if he were extradited to Mexico.
In the State party's opinion, there is no basis for believing that the complainant runs a foreseeable,real and personal risk of being subjected to torture upon his return to Iran, and that the expulsion of the author from the Netherlands to Iran would not violate article 3 of the Convention.
The Committee against Torture, acting under article 22, paragraph 7, of the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment,concludes that there are substantial grounds for believing that the complainants would face a foreseeable, real and personal risk of being subjected to torture by government officials if returned to the Islamic Republic of Iran.
In light of all the above, the Committee is not persuaded that the complainant would face a foreseeable,real and personal risk of being subjected to torture if returned to Azerbaijan and therefore concludes that his removal to that country would not constitute a breach of article 3 of the Convention.
However, the aim of such analysis is to determine whether the complainant runs a personal risk of being subjected to torture in Libya.
The aim of such an analysis is to determine whether the complainant runs a real personal risk of being subjected to torture in the country to which she would be returned.
Accordingly, the State party maintains that they have not shown substantial grounds for believing that they will run a real and personal risk of being subjected to treatment contrary to article 3 if deported to Azerbaijan.
The aim of such an analysis is to determine whether the complainants run a real personal risk of being subjected to torture in the country to which they would be returned.
The Committee further noted that the State party has challenged the admissibility of the communication because the complainant had failed to produce sufficient proof that in the event of her removal, she would be at a foreseeable,real and personal risk of being subjected to torture or other inhuman treatment within the meaning of article 3 of the Convention.
Alternatively, the evidence is not sufficient to establish a real,foreseeable and personal risk of being subjected to torture and the communication should be dismissed for lack of merit.
On 1 January 2005, the State party challenged the admissibility of the communication, because the complainant did not produce sufficient proof in support of her allegation that in case of removal she would be at a foreseeable,real and personal risk of being subjected to torture or other inhuman treatment within the framework of article 3 of the Convention.
The Committee found that the complainant had failed to provide sufficient evidence to demonstrate that he faced a foreseeable,real and personal risk of being subjected to torture at the time he was deported back to China and concluded that his deportation to China did not constitute a violation of article 3 of the Convention.