Примеры использования Trial chamber also на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The Trial Chamber also considered the unlawful arrest as persecution.
During the reporting period, the Trial Chamber also delivered eight decisions and five orders.
The Trial Chamber also granted protective measures to the prosecution and defence witnesses.
In Prosecutor v. Kordic the Trial Chamber also defined for the first time the crime of imprisonment as a crime against humanity.
The Trial Chamber also found the accused guilty on numerous other counts, including cruel treatment as a violation of the laws or customs of war and inhumane treatment as a crime against humanity, for his involvement in the beatings and deportation of detainees in towns, villages and detention camps in the opština of Prijedor.
In its severance decision, the Trial Chamber also stated that it might expand the scope of the first trial, which it did on 17 August 2012.
The Trial Chamber also admitted the testimony of Mr. Obrenović in the trial of Messrs. Blagojević and Jokić, his former co-accused; Mr. Obrenović testified in that trial from 1 October to 10 October 2003.
In a decision of 28 May 1997, the Trial Chamber also allowed three prosecution witnesses to testify by means of video-conference, although those witnesses subsequently declined to testify.
The Trial Chamber also ordered that the minimum sentence imposed was not to be subject to any entitlement to credit.
The Trial Chamber also rejected facts that were derived from a judgement based on a plea agreement.
The Trial Chamber also requested the prosecution to provide additional details relating to the accused's cooperation.
The Trial Chamber also decided in favour of the four applications for referral and dismissed the motion for damages in its entirety.
The Trial Chamber also made progress in case 002, in which three former leaders of the Communist Party of Kampuchea were being tried.
The Trial Chamber also dismissed, in September 2002 and May 2003, two applications by Gruban to vary the terms of his provisional release.
The Trial Chamber also admitted the testimony of Mr. Nikolić from the trial of Messrs. Blagojević and Jokić, his former co-accused.
The Trial Chamber also has admitted a sizable amount of evidence of unavailable witnesses in writing in order to expedite the proceedings.
The Trial Chamber also decided that it would issue separate decisions as to the guilt or innocence of the accused and, in the case of conviction, on the sentence to be imposed.
On the same date, the Trial Chamber also issued a decision ordering the joint trial of Samuel Hinga Norman, Allieu Kondewa and Moinina Fofana of the Civil Defence Forces CDF.
The Trial Chamber also found him guilty of persecution as a crime against humanity for the murders of five of the men and the inhumane acts inflicted on the two who escaped and survived.
The Trial Chamber also pronounced upon the concept of command responsibility, the first decision by an international judicial body on that doctrine since the cases decided in the wake of the Second World War.
The Trial Chamber also emphasized that the protection of civilians during armed conflict was at the centre of modern international humanitarian law and that that body of law should be interpreted accordingly.
The Trial Chamber also commenced trial in the Government Case, involving four government ministers(Casimir Bizimungu, Justin Mugenzi, Jerome Bicamumpaka, and Prosper Mugiraneza) and has heard evidence over 72 trial days.
The Trial Chamber also held the potential impact of pre-trial media coverage is a factor to be taken into account at trial and not a matter for determination at this stage of the proceedings.
The Trial Chamber also dealt with a contempt proceeding, arising from an alleged breach of witness protective orders issued by the Trial Chamber, against Duško Jovanović, the late editor-in-chief of the Montenegrin newspaper, DAN.
Trial Chambers also utilized the two court recesses for additional hearings.
The Trial Chambers also work on further streamlining proceedings during the on-going trials. .
In addition to the cases outlined in the above paragraphs, Trial Chambers also heard a number of contempt cases.
The Trial Chambers also expanded the practice of including translators in the judgement drafting process in order to expedite the translation of trial judgements.
Some Trial Chambers also sit on Fridays until approximately 1.00pm, as Fridays are half working days at the Tribunal.
The Trial Chambers also received an increasing number of guilty pleas pursuant to plea agreements.