Приклади вживання Mr prager Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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She might have explained how Mr Prager could have known about that decision.
On 15 March 1987Forum no. 397/398 published an article by Mr Prager entitled"Danger!
Consequently, she goes on to say, Mr Prager must have realised that the five passages concerning Judge J.
That reproach is notunfounded to the extent that it is common ground that Mr Prager did not give Judge J.
The argument that Mr Prager had, by his own account, not visited a trial presided over by Judge J.
The Eisenstadt judge said explicitly that she intended to teach Mr Prager and his brother journalists a lesson.
Mr Prager's article must be regarded as concerning matters of considerable public interest.
She even went so far as to describe Mr Prager's malicious intent as"intensive".
Mr Prager went to the Vienna Regional Criminal Court to see whether he could find an explanation for these differences.
This is especially true, since Mr Prager more than once attributed the same type to several judges.
In other words: what the Court had to dowas to scrutinise the persuasiveness of the reasons given for Mr Prager's conviction and sentence.
At the same time Mr Prager and Mr Oberschlick criticised the proceedings conducted against them.
However, serious as this lack of care may be, it does not- in itself-justify the stricture of"glaring carelessness" which the Eisenstadt judge levelled at Mr Prager.
The Eisenstadt judge found that it was"evident" that Mr Prager had acted with the(malicious) intent to defame Judge J.
Mr Prager continued by recounting his personal experiences from meeting judges and visiting courtrooms, referring in this connection to the"arrogant bullying"(menschenverachtende Schikanen) of Judge J.
Finally, it was incorrect to claim that Mr Prager had not exercised due journalistic care in writing his article.
(c) This one-sided interpretation and theunduly severe Austrian rules on the possibility of adducing proof of the exceptio veritatis resulted in Mr Prager being to all practical purposes precluded from adducing such proof1.
Nor, in the Court's view, could Mr Prager invoke his good faith or compliance with the ethics of journalism.
Mr Prager could not plead good faith in his defence as he had neglected the most elementary rules of journalism, in particular those which require a journalist to verify personally the truth of information obtained and to give the persons concerned by such information the opportunity to comment on it.
As I have already indicated, I am persuaded that Mr Prager was honestly shocked by his experiences within the Vienna Regional Court.
Mr Prager then criticised judges who acquitted only as a last resort, who handed down much heavier sentences than most of their colleagues, who treated lawyers like miscreants, who harassed and humiliated the accused to an excessive degree, who extended remand detention beyond the maximum duration of the sentence risked and who disregarded the jury's verdict when they did not agree with it.
Applying Article 111 of the Criminal Code,the Regional Court sentenced Mr Prager to 120 day fines at the rate of 30 schillings(ATS) per day and to sixty days' imprisonment in the event of non-payment.
The Regional Court then examined Mr Prager's applications for the production of documents and testimony intended to establish the truth of his statements and the journalistic care that he had exercised in writing the article.
Did not chose to include this passage in his private prosecution,but it became relevant when Mr Prager contended that this very episode was at the root of his value-judgment"menschenverachtende Schikane"(see paragraph 9 above) and therefore wanted to prove it.
In the court's view, Mr Prager had also failed to prove that he had written the article in issue with the care required of journalists by section 29(1) of the Media Act(see paragraph 19 below).
The conviction and sentence of Mr Prager constitute a serious interference with the right to freedom of expression of the press.
Under the Convention, however, Mr Prager could only have been convicted and sentenced for defamation if the national courts, having properly construed and assessed the impugned article as a whole, on balancing the demands of protection of free speech against those of the protection of the reputation of others, found that the latter carried greater weight in the circumstances of this case.
Her only reasons are, however, that Mr Prager is better educated than the average and, moreover, an experienced reporter.
In their application to the Commission, Mr Prager and Mr Oberschlick also alleged a violation of Article 14 of the Convention taken in conjunction with Article 10 art.
Also displayed the esprit de corps which Mr Prager had observed during his fact finding and, consequently, that there was some basis for his being included in the portrait gallery.