Примеры использования Serious threat to public order на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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A foreigner who poses a serious threat to public order falls under article 25;
Expulsion, an administrative measure,was reserved for aliens whose presence on French territory constituted a serious threat to public order.
He also wondered what was meant by the expression“serious threat to public order” justifying the expulsion of an alien(report, para. 192), as it was very broad.
He/she can only be expelled from the country if there is evidence that he/she constitutes a genuine and sufficiently serious threat to public order or public security.
Entry is refused to aliens who do not meet all the conditions provided for by law orwho constitute a danger or serious threat to public order, national security or international relations, relations between member States of the European Union, or relations between States governed by the Convention of Schengen.
The ban on entry into the Republic of Bulgaria may be imposed for a period exceeding five years where the person concerned poses a serious threat to public order or to national security.
This provision exists in order to ensure that aliens whose presence constitutes a serious threat to public order and whose continued freedom on French territory could lead them to go underground and undertake further activities endangering law and order are removed from the country.
Adopt administrative tools to support counterterrorism efforts,including the deportation of individuals posing a serious threat to public order and national security.
It may be extended by a maximum of five days, by order of the liberty and custody judge,in the event of utmost urgency and particularly serious threat to public order or when it is impossible to enforce the person's removal owing to the loss or destruction of his/her travel documents, the concealment of his/her identity or the wilful obstruction of his/her removal.
Under French law, for example, the term"expulsion" is used in reference to aliens whose presence in French territory, even if legal,constitutes a"serious threat to public order.
Expulsion of a foreign national who is a serious threat to public order(article 25);
Since numerous punishments had yielded no effect of correction, the defendant maintained that if the plaintiff was granted citizenship of the Republic of Slovenia,he would represent a serious threat to public order and peace.
However, an alien cannot be issued with a residence permit if the alien must be considered a danger to Denmark's national security or a serious threat to public order, security or health, or if the alien is considered to fall within Article 1 F of the Refugee Convention.
The law may permit other interferences with inviolability of a home only when this is required in a democratic society, in order to protect life, health, property, civil rights andfreedoms or to avert a serious threat to public order.
The Court was thus of the opinion that those acts did not constitute a serious threat to public order, despite the finding of recidivism.
In some cases, it was an administrative procedure under a 1945 ordinance relating to the sojourn of aliens in France, which provided for the possibility of emergency expulsion, in cases of overriding necessity for State security,of aliens in French territory who constituted a very serious threat to public order.
This consistently developed penal policy makes it easier to detect,at the earliest possible moment, conspiratorial activities that are likely to constitute a serious threat to public order and are carried out by individuals who would be harder to question at a later stage because they belong to international organizations with support networks based abroad.
Belgium has chosen to set a maximum duration of three years for such entry bans;this is raised to five years in case of deception, and even higher if there has been a serious threat to public order or national security.
The term"expulsion" is applied to the removal of aliens, with regular or irregular status,whose presence on French territory poses a serious threat to public order, whereas the expression"reconduction to the frontier" refers to measures to remove aliens with irregular status with regard to the alien police legislation.
An alien who has been issued with a long-term resident's EC residence permit in Finland may be deported only if he orshe poses an immediate and sufficiently serious threat to public order or security.
As to the question about the expulsion of foreigners who had disturbed public order, Mr. Yalden had been correct in saying that the notion of a serious threat to public order had not been defined in French law, but it was set out in various decisions of French jurisprudence and could also be illustrated from the reasons that were given for expulsion orders.
Furthermore, article 136, paragraph 1,affords wider protection to foreign nationals with long-term resident status in Portugal by establishing that a decision on the judicial expulsion of a long-term resident can only be based on the fact that he/she constitutes a genuine and sufficiently serious threat to public order or public security and should not in any case be based on financial grounds.
Concerning the restrictions on the application of the general police clause, the Federal Tribunal had established three conditions that must be met:there must be a serious threat to public order, the situation must be sufficiently unpredictable to preclude timely action by the authorities and the measure must be implemented exclusively in a specific situation, time and place.
Under French law, the removal of an alien from French territory may be a consequence of a judicial decision banning the person from entering the territory and entailing escort to the border, of an administrative decision to escort him to the border because he had entered or was in France illegally, orof an administrative decision to expel the person because his/her presence represents a serious threat to public order.
It is not used in matters of"national security", butonly when"the presence in France of a foreigner poses a serious threat to public order, public safety or State security.
As pointed out by the French delegation at the meetings of the Committee against Torture on 17 and 18 November 2005, the aim of these instructions was to remind prefects of the possibility, in compliance with current legislation, of ordering aliens implicated in the riots to be escorted to the border, if it transpired that they were without proper papers, orexpelled if their behaviour presented a serious threat to public order.
The process of establishing minimum humanitarian standards must begin with the recognition that some human rights may be subject to legitimate restrictions on an exceptional basis during various types of emergency which pose a serious threat to public order or threaten the independence, sovereignty, territorial integrity or security of the State.
Ruling on 18 November 2003 on the complainant's appeal against the ruling by the Limoges Administrative Court of 8 November 2001, the Bordeaux Administrative Court of Appeal found that, given the seriousness of his crimes,the Prefect of Indre could legitimately have considered that the complainant's presence on French territory constituted a serious threat to public order, and that his deportation was not, in the circumstances, a disproportionate imposition on his private and family life.
The notification stipulates that the decree was issued in view of the serious threats to public order and the safety of individuals over the preceding weeks, the growth of such threats during the month of February 1992 and the aggravation of the situation.
The association has engaged, or is about to engage,in activities likely to cause a serious threat to public safety or public order;