Примеры использования Suspects could на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
That means none of our suspects could have possibly done it.
Some suspects could be deferred to national jurisdictions, including Rwanda, subject to agreement on the standard to be applied.
The Prosecutor considers that 40 suspects could be tried in national jurisdictions.
Suspects could at any time apply for the suspension or termination of their pretrial detention or appeal decisions to extend it.
The Prosecutor considers that approximately forty suspects could be tried in national jurisdictions.
In some cases, suspects could be dismissed from office prior to the establishment of their guilt.
The Prosecutor considers that approximately forty suspects could be tried in national jurisdictions.
JFBA stated that suspects could be investigated for an unlimited period of time without the presence of a defense attorney.
The Prosecutor considers that approximately forty suspects could be tried in national jurisdictions.
Suspects could be held in recognized police stations or in prisons, where they were segregated from convicted prisoners.
Pursuant to another CPT recommendation, steps had been taken to ensure that suspects could notify their next of kin of their arrest as soon as possible.
Noting that suspects could be denied the right to inform their relatives of their detention, she requested clarification of the reasons for such a denial.
In addition, if a lawyer's presence could be postponed for 48 hours, suspects could be interviewed for that entire period without a lawyer, which also undermined defence rights.
Suspects could consult their counsel in a private room where they could not be overheard by security officers, with no restrictions on the duration of the meeting.
It should be mentioned that prior to the adoption of the Actof 26 November 1987, police custody was not regulated; consequently suspects could remain in custody without the judicial authority being informed.
In all cases, suspects could be detained for 48 hours at most, after which, if the judge did not issue a warrant, they must be released.
Under the state of emergency decree issued in Thailand in April 2010, police were authorized to disperse peaceful assemblies;public gatherings of more than five people were banned; and suspects could be detained for 30 days without charge.
After 48 hours of detention, suspects could be placed in either a police detention centre(Daiyo Kangoku) or in a detention centre under the authority of the public prosecutor's office.
On the question of the possibility of 72 hours' detention without access to a lawyer, he understood the risk of suspects being subjected to external influences,but the Committee was concerned that suspects could also be vulnerable to internal threats during that time.
Terrorist suspects could be held in police custody for up to 96 hours; adult suspects had no access to legal counsel during the first 72 hours of detention.
As regards pre-trial detainees, most respondents reported that the maximum time police and/or prosecutors were allowed to hold suspects in custody before transferring them to pre-trial or penal institutions was between 24 and 48 hours,while a few said that suspects could be held from one to six months.
Suspects could be detained for up to 48 hours by order of the Procurator's Office, and for a further 72 hours by court order if sufficient evidence was provided by the examining judge.
As to prolonged provisional detention, the Government's reasoning that provisional detention could last up to four years if a suspect was part of a criminal group or network(since there was a need not only to bring the individual to justice but also to deal with therest of the network) suggested that suspects could be kept in prolonged pretrial detention for reasons separate from the case against them.
Suspects could demand to see a doctor after their first interrogation, but it would be desirable for Parliament to consider adopting a law that would entitle them to examination by a doctor as soon as the detention commenced.
Pursuant to article 104 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, suspects could be deprived of the right to speak with their lawyer for a maximum of five days, but that restriction was only imposed in very special cases, namely when there was a danger of evidence being altered.
As regards how soon suspects could retain counsel, the planned changes to the Penal Procedure Act on criminal procedure, but also the directives applicable to the police and prosecutor's office, provided that in principle the suspect could be assisted by counsel right from the start of the investigation, without restriction.
Suspect could still be in the garage.
If convicted, the suspect could receive 15 years in prison.
He understood that a suspect could be questioned before his/her lawyer had arrived.
The suspect could communicate by telephone or request a personal consultation with a lawyer.