Примеры использования Tribunal's statute на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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No amendment to the Tribunal's statute would be required.
Adoption of this measure would require the amendment by the Security Council of the Tribunal's Statute.
In accordance with the Tribunal's statute, to which FAO has submitted, FAO was required to comply with the judgement.
Adoption of this measure would require the amendment by the Security Council of the Tribunal's Statute.
You may also recall that, under the Tribunal's statute, ad litem judges are not eligible for re-election.
This is not only a right under international law butalso a right enshrined in the Tribunal's Statute.
However, under the Tribunal's statute, three-judge panels may be constituted for certain types of cases.
As you will be aware,the Security Council has not, to date, adopted any such amendment to the Tribunal's Statute.
However, it follows from the Tribunal's Statute that a Trial Chamber section must be comprised of both permanent and ad litem judges.
The limit on the cumulative length of appointments of ad litem judges laid down in the Tribunal's statute would therefore continue to be observed.
The Tribunal's Statute provides that suspects and accused, if indigent, are entitled to have legal assistance assigned to them without cost.
In addition, on 25 March 1996,he issued a memorandum on the obligation of States to pass legislation implementing the Tribunal's statute.
Thus, the Sixth Committee could not take a decision to amend the Tribunal's Statute; it could only advise the Fifth Committee in that regard.
The Tribunal's statute attempts to strike a new balance between rules typical of common-law(adversarial) systems and those inspired by civil-law(inquisitorial) jurisdictions.
Copies of national legislation implementing the Tribunal's statute are included, both in their original texts and in unofficial English translations.
These mechanisms include, among other things, arbitration, exceptional ruling,General Assembly resolutions recognizing limited responsibility and amendment of the Tribunal's Statute.
In May, the Security Council unanimously adopted its resolution 1481(2003),amending the Tribunal's Statute so as to enhance the powers of ad litem judges in that regard.
The Appeals Chamber held that the Tribunal may refer cases only to States with a capacity to charge and convict for those international crimes listed in the Tribunal's statute.
It would require a General Assembly resolution amending the Tribunal's statute as provided for in article 13 thereof, with an appropriate transitional provision.
In this same perspective,prompt enactment by the largest number of States of legislation enabling them to carry out their responsibility under the Tribunal's statute is no less crucial.
Although the report states that amending the Tribunal's Statute and Rules in order to incorporate such a procedure is possible, doing so would be difficult for several reasons.
Mr. Kanu(Sierra Leone)recalled that his delegation had expressed concern about the amendments of the Tribunal's Statute originally proposed by the United Kingdom.
The adoption of amendments to the Tribunal's Statute by the Council in its resolution 1597(2005), removing the prohibition on the re-election of ad litem Judges, resulted in the re-election of Judges Thelin and Rasoazanany in the August 2005 election.
Other States and entities of the former Yugoslavia have instead passed legislation implementing the Tribunal's statute and permitting the arrest and delivery of indictees, including their own nationals.
Nevertheless, if those preparing the tribunal's statute wished to create additional legal bases for conviction, then inclusion of Cambodian offences in the tribunal's jurisdiction is worthy of consideration.
According to information received to date,the following States have adopted legislation to implement the Tribunal's statute and rules of procedure and evidence: Finland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Spain and Sweden.
Under the Tribunal's statute, the Prosecutor for the International Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia also serves as Prosecutor for the International Tribunal for Rwanda, which is why he exercises his dual mandate at The Hague.
The proposal aims to increase the Tribunal's judicial activity and proposes an amendment to the Tribunal's Statute to allow for ad litem judges to serve at the Tribunal and to form part of the existing Trial Chambers.
Following the amendment of the Tribunal's statute, the General Assembly elected two new judges to the Tribunal on 24 April 2001, and the President of the Tribunal transferred two existing judges to the Appeals Chambers on 1 June 2001.
This worthwhile progress will enable the Tribunal to meet the requirements of justice efficiently and competently by speeding up proceedings, while still operating in accordance with international law and the Tribunal's statute.