Примеры использования Possible acts of genocide на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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There is also a need to take preventive measures against possible acts of genocide and crimes against humanity.
The Commission shall create a database intended to be a complete andstandardized record on alleged grave violations of international humanitarian law committed on the territory of Rwanda including possible acts of genocide.
In accordance with its mandate, the Human Rights Field Operation in Rwanda carries out investigations into alleged violations of human rights andhumanitarian law, including possible acts of genocide; monitors the ongoing human rights situation; cooperates with other international agencies to re-establish confidence and thus facilitates the rebuilding of civil society; and implements programmes of technical cooperation in the field of human rights, particularly in the area of the administration of justice.
The full name of the Commission is Commission of Experts Established Pursuant to Security Council Resolution 935(1994) to Examine andAnalyse the Grave Violations of International Humanitarian Law in Rwanda, including Possible Acts of Genocide.
Member and Rapporteur, Commission of Experts on Rwanda established pursuant to Security Council resolution 935(1994) to examine information about grave violations of international humanitarian law committed inthe territory of Rwanda, including possible acts of genocide, appointed by the United Nations Secretary-General on 26 July 1994.
On 1 July, the Security Council adopted resolution 935(1994), in which it requested me to establish, as a matter of urgency, an impartial commission of experts to examine and analyse information submitted pursuant to the decision by the Council with respect to investigations of the violations of international law in Rwanda, with a view to providing me with its conclusions on the evidence of grave violations of international humanitarian law committed in Rwanda,including the evidence of possible acts of genocide.
Member and Rapporteur of the United Nations impartial Commission of Experts on Rwanda established pursuant to Security Council resolution 935(1994) to examine information on grave violations of international humanitarian law committed in Rwanda, including possible acts of genocide, appointed by the Secretary-General of the United Nations on 26 July 1994.
The Secretary-General stated that he intended, in accordance with Security Council resolution 935(1994), to appoint in the near future the members of a Commission of Experts to examine and analyse information on violations of international humanitarian law committed in Rwanda,including evidence of possible acts of genocide.
This commission will work in neutrality and impartiality, will have access to all elements of information emanating from all sources andwill make its own conclusion concerning violations of international humanitarian law in general and possible acts of genocide in particular.
The primary objective of this plan of action is to produce specific evidence likely to be used for prosecution andto identify individuals responsible for having perpetrated grave violations of international humanitarian law as well as possible acts of genocide.
Finally, the Council, in its resolution 935(1994) of 1 July 1994, requested me to establish, as a matter of urgency, a Commission of Experts to examine and analyse information on the violations of international humanitarian law committed in Rwanda,including the evidence of possible acts of genocide.
A Commission of Experts was established on 26 July 1994 under Security Council resolution 935(1994) of 1 July 1994 to examine and analyse information concerning grave violations of international humanitarian law committed inthe territory of Rwanda, including evidence of possible acts of genocide.
Member and Rapporteur of the impartial United Nations Commission of Experts on Rwanda established pursuant to Security Council resolution 935(1994) to examine information on grave violations of international humanitarian law committed in the territory of Rwanda,including possible acts of genocide.
Should the court determine that in some instances certain individuals pursued a genocidal intent, the issue would arise of establishing any criminal responsibility of senior officials either for complicity in genocide orfor failure to investigate, or to suppress and punish, such possible acts of genocide.
If it can be proved that certain individuals acted with genocidal special intent, the question will arise as to the complicity of senior military commanders or government officials"either for complicity in genocide or for failure to investigate, or repress and punish such possible acts of genocide.
Member and rapporteur of the United Nations impartial Commission of Experts on Rwanda, established pursuant to Security Council resolution 935(1994) to examine information on the grave violations of international humanitarian law committed in the territory of Rwanda,including the evidence of possible acts of genocide.
Appointment by the Secretary-General of the United Nations, on 26 July 1994, as a member of the impartial Commission of Experts established pursuant to Security Council resolution 935(1994) to examine information on grave violations of international humanitarian law committed inthe territory of Rwanda, including possible acts of genocide.
Appointment by the Secretary-General of the United Nations, on 26 July, as a member of the impartial Commission of Experts on Rwanda established pursuant to Security Council resolution 935(1994) to examine information on grave violations of international humanitarian law committed in the territory of Rwanda,including possible acts of genocide.
The Commission shall examine and analyse information submitted to it by States, international humanitarian organizations or other persons or bodies pursuant to Security Council resolutions 918(1994), 925(1994) and 935(1994), as well as such further information as the Commission may obtain through its investigations or efforts with a view to providing the Secretary-General with its conclusions on the evidence of grave violations of international humanitarian law committed inthe territory of Rwanda, including possible acts of genocide.
It requested the Secretary- General to establish immediately a Commission of Experts which would, after examining and analysing information submitted pursuant to the resolution, together with such further information as the Commission of Experts might obtain through its own investigations or the efforts of other persons or bodies, draw conclusions on the evidence of grave violations of international humanitarian law committed in the territory of Rwanda,including possible acts of genocide.
His mandate was to investigate the situation at first hand, to receive information, including on root causes and responsibilities for the recent atrocities,to compile information on possible violations of human rights, breaches of international humanitarian law, crimes against humanity and acts of genocide and to call on existing mechanisms for assistance.
It also requested the Special Rapporteur to gather andcompile information on possible violations of human rights and acts which might constitute breaches of international humanitarian law and crimes against humanity, including acts of genocide, in Rwanda.
To gather andcompile systematically information on possible violations of human rights and acts that may constitute breaches of international humanitarian law and crimes against humanity, including acts of genocide, in Rwanda and to make that information available to the Secretary-General.
The Special Rapporteur was also asked to gather andcompile systematically information on possible violations of human rights and acts which may constitute breaches of international humanitarian law and crimes against humanity, including acts of genocide, in Rwanda, and to make that information available to the Secretary-General.
The Special Rapporteur was also requested to gather andcompile systematically information on possible violations of human rights and acts that might constitute breaches of international humanitarian law and crimes against humanity, including acts of genocide, in Rwanda and to make that information available to the Secretary-General.
Pursuant to Commission resolution S-3/1, a special rapporteur for Rwanda was appointed and was requested to report to the Commission on the human rights situation in that country and to gather andcompile information on possible violations of human rights and acts which might constitute breaches of international humanitarian law and crimes against humanity, including acts of genocide.
Make every possible effort, both at home and at the international level, to raise awareness about the issue of genocide and to combat impunity, with the aim of preventing the recurrence of any acts of genocide(Cyprus);
The Government of the Sudan notes that while the time frame within which the Commission had to work was adequate for the Commission to make a finding with regard to the central issue of whether or not acts of genocide have occurred in Darfur, it was clearly a time frame within which it was not possible to adequately address or investigate the other categories of human rights abuses cited by the Commission.
Terrorist acts as genocide It is at least theoretically possible that acts of terrorism may fall within the scope of“genocide”.
It is therefore not possible to add any other group such as political opposition groups because the acts constituting the crime of genocide are defined in article 2 in the form of a general prohibition.