Примеры использования Serious grounds to believe на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Refugee status shall not be granted to a person where there are serious grounds to believe that he or she.
There are serious grounds to believe that the alien will be tortured, subjected to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment in that country;
It would be important to know whether it was possible to suspend measures for the expulsion of an alien to a country whether there were serious grounds to believe that he or she would be subjected to torture.
Where there are no serious grounds to believe that the information provided by the source is not credible, the Special Rapporteur transmits the allegations to the Governments concerned, either in the form of an urgent appeal or a letter.
Foreigners who satisfy the above conditions can acquire Dutch nationality unless there are serious grounds to believe that they may be a danger to public order, morals, health or security.
There are serious grounds to believe that the alien has committed a serious non-political crime prior to his arrival in the Republic of Lithuania or has been accused of the commission of acts contrary to the purpose and principles of the United Nations;
The State party notes that article 3 of the Convention prohibits States parties from extraditing an individual to a State if there are serious grounds to believe that the individual would be at risk of torture.
There are serious grounds to believe that the alien's presence in the Republic of Lithuania may pose a threat to national security or public order or he has been recognized by an effective court sentence guilty of commission of a grave or very grave crime.
The State party recalls that article 3 enshrines an absolute obligation not to return a person to a State where there are serious grounds to believe that he/she would be in danger of being subjected to torture.
The authors submit that there are serious grounds to believe that their rights under article 2, paragraph 3; article 6, paragraph 1; article 7; article 23, paragraph 1; and article 24, paragraph 1, of the Covenant would be violated and they would face irreparable harm if returned to Colombia.
The complainant claims that his deportationfrom Switzerland to the Democratic Republic of the Congo would violate article 3 of the Convention, as there are serious grounds to believe that he would be at risk of torture if returned.
If there are serious grounds to believe that the cooperation is requested in order to prosecute or punish a person on account in particular of his race, religion, sex, nationality, language, politics or ideological convictions or membership of a particular social group;
According to the State party, the complainant's declaration do not indicate existence of serious grounds to believe, in accordance with article 3 of the Convention, that the complainant would be tortured in case of his forcible removal.
The State party refers to the Committee's general comment No. 1(1997) andobserves that article 3 of the Convention prohibits States parties from extraditing an individual to a State if there are serious grounds to believe that the individual would be at risk of torture.
Pursuant to article 12 of the Refugee Act,refugee status cannot be granted where there are serious grounds to believe that the interested individuals participate or had participated in the activities of forbidden religious organizations.
There are serious grounds to believe that the alien has committed a crime against peace, a war crime or a crime against humanity or committed genocide within the meaning defined in the laws of the Republic of Lithuania, international agreements and other sources of international law;
An alien shall not be expelled from the Republic of Lithuania orreturned to a country where there are serious grounds to believe that in the country the alien will be tortured, or subjected to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.
In order to assess whether there are serious grounds to believe that a complainant would be at risk of torture in case of forcible removal, the Committee must take into account all pertinent considerations, in particular the existence of a consistent pattern of gross, flagrant or mass violations of human rights in the receiving State.
Article 43 stated that a foreign national could not be expelled, returned(refoulement) orextradited to a country where there were serious grounds to believe that he would be subjected to torture or to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or sentenced to death.
He added that if the Prefecture had any serious grounds to believe that the proposed picket would trigger mass riots, they should have arranged sufficient police protection for participants of the assembly in order to secure the exercise of their constitutional right to peaceful assembly.
Please provide information on the legislation in force in the State party concerning the expulsion, return(refoulement) or extradition of foreigners to other States,including in cases where there are serious grounds to believe that these persons would be in danger of being subjected to torture.
In case you represent erroneous information orEye-File has serious grounds to believe that the information represented by you is invalid, incomplete or inexact, Eye-File shall have the right either to cancel your registration or to refuse using of our services(or any part thereof) by you.
Finally, the new Act authorized asylum seekers whose applications were turned down to re-apply; previously, they had been required to leave Spanish territory,unless there were serious grounds to believe they ran the risk of being killed or tortured if they were returned to their country.
The State party recalls that in order to assess whether there are serious grounds to believe that a complainant would be at risk of torture in case of forcible removal, the Committee must take into account all pertinent considerations, in particular proof on the existence of a consistent pattern of gross, flagrant or mass violations of human rights in the receiving State.
Germane to the construction of the Covenant, and to Canada's affirmations about the scope of human rights law, is the more recent Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, which provides, in article 3,that States parties shall not extradite a person to another State where there are serious grounds to believe that the person will be subjected to torture.
The protection provided by article 3 of the Convention was absolute, and even if an alien was a threat to national security,if there were serious grounds to believe that he might be tortured, the State party should find a solution to protect him and there should be no exception to the prohibition on expulsion or return.
Thus, article 721 of the Code reads as follows:"Consent to extradition shall not be accorded if the Moroccan authorities have serious grounds to believe that the request for extradition concerns an offence under ordinary law and that the sole motive is to prosecute or punish a person on racial or religious grounds or on grounds relating to the person's nationality or political views.
Compensation cannot be provided by any other means;payment of compensation for the injury is not possible through the compensatory judgement procedure in respect of an application submitted pursuant to articles 71 to 84 of the Penal Code or if there are serious grounds to believe that the offender and persons who bear civil liability will not pay the compensation and it is not possible to obtain effective and adequate compensation by any other means.
When it ratified the 1957 European Convention on Extradition, the Russian Federation entered a reservation concerning the possible refusal of extradition"if there exist serious grounds to believe that the person whose extradition is requested was or will be subjected in the requesting State to torture or other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment" European Convention on Extradition, Additional Protocol and Second Additional Protocol Thereto(Ratification) Act, art. 1, para. 1 b.
In assuming on 25 October 1999 obligations under the European Convention on Extradition,the Russian Federation entered a reservation to the effect that it reserved its right to refuse extradition"if there are serious grounds to believe that the person whose extradition is requested was or will be subjected in the requesting State to torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment" European Convention on Extradition, Additional Protocol and Second Additional Protocol Thereto(Ratification) Act, art. 1, para.(b) 2.