Примеры использования Suspect should на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
The suspect should be brought before the court not later than in the course of the third day.
In particular, the right of a State to refuse to surrender a suspect should be limited.
All units use caution, as suspect should be considered armed and extremely dangerous.
The view was expressed that the enumeration of the rights of the suspect should, however, be non-exhaustive.
A suspect should not be released when the witness is in the vicinity of the police station.
The Working Group noted that those records identified as suspect should be flagged in the database.
The investigator who arrests a suspect should supply information to the financial investigator on the suspect's circumstances at the time of arrest.
Similarly, every State has its own institutions to decide whether a particular suspect should be prosecuted or not.
Furthermore, it was reiterated that the suspect should be served with the indictment prior to its confirmation.
It was also suggested that once the Presidency was satisfied that there was no prospect that the required arrest criteria would be met, the suspect should be immediately released.
The intention of the legislator is that a suspect should be advised of his rights before the start of the first interview police interview.
Under article 108, part 3 of the Criminal Procedure Code of Belarus, detention cannot exceed 72 hours from the moment of actual detention,after the expiry of which a suspect should be either released or subjected to restraint measures.
Irrespective of his or her financial situation, a suspect should have a defender whenever he or she is otherwise incapable of asserting his or her rights adequately.
Some delegations had suggested that the exercise of universal jurisdiction should meet certain specific conditions,for example, that the suspect should be present in the territory of the forum State and that the obligation to extradite or prosecute should be respected.
On the contrary, it is enough that the suspect should have engaged in torture with a view to inducing a confession ruling of the Court of Cassation, hearing of 28 November 1966.
It goes without saying that the public prosecutor may bring the suspect before a judge at an earlier stage,for example if he believes that the suspect should be remanded in custody immediately after his arrest, but he may also do so at an earlier stage of the police custody.
Where there is evidence of torture and ill-treatment, the suspect should normally be suspended from duty or assigned to other tasks during the investigation, especially if there is a risk that he or she may obstruct it;
It was asked, in particular, whether subparagraph(a)(i)was not going beyond what was strictly necessary, whether the suspect should not be entitled to be informed of the charge against him or her, and whether paragraph(b) was appropriate.
In connection with prima facie cases of torture and ill-treatment, the suspect should as a rule be subject to suspension or reassignment during the process of investigation, especially if there is a risk that he or she might impede the investigation;
I consider that the forms that have to be completed by the suspect should be amended to provide further information of the suspect's means.
In connection with prima facie cases of torture and ill-treatment, the suspect should be subject to suspension or reassignment during the process of investigation, especially if there is a risk that he or she might impede the investigation;
From the time that the order for police custody is made by the assistant public prosecutor, the suspect should be brought before the examining magistrate"as quickly as possible", in other words as soon as the police have processed the investigation in such a way that the examining magistrate is able to form a reasonable opinion on the basis of them.
Suspects should be promptly informed of their rights in a language they understand.
Suspects should be suspended from their duties when appropriate.
According to article 100 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, suspects should be interrogated in the presence of a defence lawyer.
Persons deprived of their liberty, including suspects, should immediately be informed of their rights in a language that they understand.
Terrorism suspects should be detained in accordance with criminal procedure that respects the safeguards enshrined in relevant international law.
He further argues that suspects should be arrested and tried, which is often possible in the light of Israel's control of the OPT.
In connection with prima facie cases of torture, the suspects should be subject to suspension or reassignment during the investigation.
As far as allegations of torture are concerned, the suspects should be suspended from their duties, when appropriate.