Примеры использования Trial chamber decision на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The Trial Chamber decision is pending.
The Appeals Chamber allowed the prosecution's appeal and reversed the Trial Chamber decision.
The Prosecutor awaits Trial Chamber decisions on the three motions.
On 12 January 2004, an interlocutory appeal was filed by Vojislav Šešelj from a 30 September 2003 Trial Chamber decision certified pursuant to rule 73.
The Prosecutor awaits Trial Chamber decisions on the three motions.
Люди также переводят
Trial Chamber decisions under rule 72 which involve a challenge to jurisdiction under sub-rule 72(A)(i) may be appealed as of right to the full Appeals Chamber. .
Motion for referral to a national jurisdiction pending; trial chamber decision expected June 2012.
All three Trial Chamber decisions which were appealed have been confirmed by the Appeals Chamber. .
On 23 July 2003, an interlocutory appeal was filed by Mr. Ojdanić from an 8 July 2003 Trial Chamber decision certified pursuant to rule 73.
The appeal on the Trial Chamber decision on Hategekimana is still pending, and a decision is expected before the end of 2008.
Rules 72 and 116 bis of the Rules of Procedure andEvidence provide for an interlocutory appeal of a Trial Chamber Decision on jurisdiction, utilizing an expedited procedure.
A State affected by an interlocutory Trial Chamber decision may also do so if it concerns issues of general importance relating to the powers of the Tribunal.
On 14 May 2008, the Appeals Chamber granted Joseph Nzirorera's interlocutory appeal of a Trial Chamber decision finding that a certain document was not exculpatory.
The Appeals Chamber affirmed the Trial Chamber decision that the basis for the relevant counts of the indictment founded upon the Additional Protocols to the Geneva Conventions of 1949 was part of customary international law.
The defence for Niyitegeka on 27 June 2000 filed a notice of appeal concerning the two Trial Chamber decisions of 21 and 23 June 2000; this is also still pending before the Appeals Chamber. .
Sub-rule 65(D) provides that any Trial Chamber decision under rule 65 on provisional release shall be subject to appeal in cases where leave is granted by a bench of three judges of the Appeals Chamber, upon good cause being shown.
In the case of Prosecutor v. Vojislav Šešelj, on 17 December 2009, the Appeals Chamber reversed a Trial Chamber decision not to proceed in relation to contempt allegations levelled by the Prosecution against Šešelj.
The Trial Chamber decision on motion for additional funds had rejected Mr. Ojdanić's request for a review of a decision of the Registrar which had rejected his request for additional funds for the preparation of his defence during the pre-trial stage.
On this occasion, Gruban,who was on provisional release pursuant to the Trial Chamber decision of 17 July 2002, was required to return to the United Nations Detention Unit.
As mentioned earlier, of the five requests for referral of cases to Rwanda brought before the Trial Chambers, three have been denied by the Chambers, and two of those Trial Chamber decisions have been confirmed on appeal.
On 30 August 2006, the Appeals Chamber dismissed the prosecution's appeal of a Trial Chamber decision denying its request to transfer the case against Michel Bagaragaza to Norway under rule 11bis of the Rules of Procedure and Evidence.
In relation to this issue, on 6 July 2004, the defence filed a renewed motion seeking an order that the prosecution stop all further investigations in this case and the consequential disclosure of new materials.On 19 July 2004, the prosecution filed its response and the Trial Chamber decision is pending.
On 5 October 2007, the Appeals Chamber granted Joseph Nzirorera's interlocutory appeal of a Trial Chamber decision denying his request to stay the proceedings in his absence due to ill health.
That decision overturned an ICTR Trial Chamber decision denying a motion by the defence to“nullify the arrest and personal detention” of Mr. Barayagwiza and ordered dismissal with prejudice of the indictment against him.
Motion for referral to a national jurisdiction granted by Trial Chamber on 6 June 2012; appeal decision affirmed Trial Chamber decision to refer on 3 May 2013; transfer to Rwanda expected imminently Fugitives indicted by the Tribunal.
The Appeals Chamber upheld a Trial Chamber decision permitting the prosecution to make certain inquiries regarding protected witnesses to national immigration authorities and partially granted the prosecution appeal concerning the permission required in order to disseminate protected witness information to any person working for the Office of the Prosecutor.
On 13 May 2003, an interlocutory appeal was filed by co-accused Dragoljub Ojdanić from a 6 May 2003 Trial Chamber decision which had dismissed Mr. Ojdanić's motion challenging the jurisdiction of the Tribunal over crimes committed in the territory of Kosovo.
Trial Chamber decisions under rule 72 involving a challenge to jurisdiction under sub-rule 72(A)(i) may be appealed to the full Appeals Chamber, provided that a bench of three judges of the Appeals Chamber, pursuant to rule 72(E), decides that the appeal is from a decision on a motion challenging jurisdiction as defined by rule 72D.
On 13 September 2007, the Appeals Chamber dismissed André Rwamakuba's appeal of a Trial Chamber decision denying him compensation for alleged injustice related to his lengthy detention and allegedly tainted prosecution.
Two Trial Chamber decisions and one from the Vice-President, dating back to 1999, concluded that the Registrar was not justified in withdrawing legal aid if he did not have proof that the defendant was able to pay for all or part of the defence, and that the burden of proof rested with the Registrar for the recovery of funds, assuming that the defendant was not indigent.