Eksempler på brug af Public provocation på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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However, we have chosen to alter the definition of'public provocation' so that it is legally more comprehensible in all countries.
Several national parliaments expressed doubts about the application of this framework decision and the scope of the concept of'public provocation.
Firstly, your report challenges the use of the expression'public provocation' and you clearly indicated that you felt the term'public incitement' was more precise.
Finally, within the framework of various studies, independent experts expressed their reservations,particularly about the definition of'public provocation' and about the level of legal certainty of the text.
This proposed modification is restricted to public provocation to commit terrorist offences, and recruitment and training of terrorists, which now covers traditional and modern methods for sowing terror.
I believe that the European Parliament would be making a crucial mistake if it were to amend the concepts and replace'public provocation to commit a terrorist offence' with'incitement.
If, however, public provocation is included in this legal act, there is the possibility of intervening if general disobedience to a law is provoked or action is provoked that is punishable in relation to terrorist activity.
I would regret it, therefore, if Parliament were to take the wrong path here andamend these concepts- for the further reason that the Council of Europe has laid down that the concept of public provocation should exist.
The criminalising of'public provocation to commit terrorism'- a vague term- risks casting a chilling effect on free speech when the criminal offence of incitement, which we already have, is perfectly adequate.
The most controversial issue in the content of the proposal to revise the Council framework decision on combating terrorism is the demand for the introduction of the concept of public provocation to commit terrorist offences.
My concerns were mainly linked to the concept of'public provocation' and the risk this poses to freedom of expression because, by criminalising this, things people say or write that are alleged to have led to an act of terrorism, or are simply likely to do so, will be punishable.
For this reason I take the position that it is indispensable to ensure the highest possible legal level for the framework decision under discussion, andthis should primarily be done through a tighter definition of the concept of public provocation to commit terrorist offences.
We should not be replacing the crime of'public provocation to commit a terrorist offence' with the crime of'incitement to commit a terrorist offence', for the very simple reason that proof of incitement cannot be provided until the act has already taken place; that is, until people may have already died.
If I have understood correctly, the Council and Commission are also of this opinion,to which we should be subscribing- and this is an appeal to you all- and leaving the term'public provocation' in, as this enables lives to be saved before terrorist activities take place.
I voted against the proposal to insert a new offence of'provocation' or'public provocation to commit a terrorist offence' into European law in implementation of the Council of Europe Convention because I believe that the definition put forward by the Commission is too vague and is based on purely subjective elements, jeopardising human rights and fundamental freedoms, particularly freedom of expression in Europe.
Revising the EU framework decision will allow the inclusion of the concept of terrorism in specific preparatory acts, such as recruitment andtraining for terrorism and public provocation to commit terrorist acts, which will become criminal offences in all Member States.
That instrument aims to introduce into the Framework Decision offences parallel to those covered in the Council of Europe Convention on the Prevention of Terrorism: public provocation, recruitment and training for terrorism- including via the internet- and in particular internet instructions on how to produce home-made bombs.
The definitions of these offences have been copied word for word in the framework decision, with a few limited changes for consistency with the concepts of'terrorist offence' and'terrorist group' that have existed in European law since 2002; hence,Mrs Lefrançois, the term'public provocation' instead of'incitement', which you are proposing.
Firstly, this framework decision aims to make criminal offences of three types of behaviour likely to occur before attacks are actually perpetrated: public provocation to terrorism- and I stress the word'public', which thus excludes the regulation of private exchanges of correspondence- training for terrorism, and finally recruitment for terrorism.
But I am not in favour of criminalising in themselves the denial or condoning of such crimes, whether the Holocaust, the Shoah, genocide war crimes or crimes against humanity committed by any totalitarian or authoritarian regimes,any more than I am in favour of the criminalising of the so-called public provocation or apology for- or glorification of- terrorism.
The Council of Europe has already taken up the issue in its Convention on the Prevention of Terrorism,recognising the three types of criminal offence that the Commission includes in its proposal: public provocation to commit terrorist offences, recruitment for terrorism and training for terrorism.
The proposal prepared by the Commission updates the framework decision on combating terrorism and aligns it with theCouncil of Europe Convention on the Prevention of Terrorism by including, in the concept of terrorism, public provocation to commit terrorist offences and recruitment and training for terrorism.
Egypt had not been"appeased" after the British withdrawal,but subjected to provocation by public humiliation.
In 1956 the case was different, and no comparison was possible. Egypt was not a great military power but a very weak one. Egypt had not been"appeased" after the British withdrawal,but subjected to provocation by public humiliation.