Exemples d'utilisation de Able to prosecute en Anglais et leurs traductions en Français
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
They won't be able to prosecute.
I have pulled a bunch of photos of arsonists we have suspected over the years buthaven't been able to prosecute.
Are they really able to prosecute me?
If countries are able to prosecute these crimes themselves, potential International Criminal Court trials can be avoided.
Since then, Native people have not been able to prosecute non-Native people.
The ICTR will not be able to prosecute all those accused by December 2008, should they be found.
Do we feel that we have sufficient mechanisms in place to be able to prosecute fully?
The ICC will only ever be able to prosecute a small number of cases.
The Defence questioned themeaning of"unwilling" and"unable" and that the DRC was able to prosecute Katanga.
We would actually be able to prosecute Canadians when they commit crimes overseas.
With a camera having the technology to"Auto-Tracking" intelligent,this camera is able to prosecute the person simply by moving.
If the Prosecutor is not able to prosecute such detainees, they will surely escape justice on a technicality.
As Mrs. Mukandanga Blam correctly mentioned, under Dutch law andin some other countries, we are not able to prosecute for genocide.
If the Prosecutor is not able to prosecute such detainees, they will surely escape justice on a technicality.
All of it is to weaken the power of the enemy,causing the enemy finally not able to prosecute the war again, and forcing the enemy to withdraw.
While some States are able to prosecute under universal jurisdiction, many States do not have the ability or means to undertake such a prosecution.
International courts, however, will only be able to prosecute a handful of perpetrators.
Since the ICC is not able to prosecute all the perpetrators of the most serious crimes committed in DRC, national authorities should also provide the DRC courts with the resources needed to carry out impartial investigations, carry out prosecutions against suspects and implement the reparation measures already granted to victims.
I guess an international court of criminal justice will one day be able to prosecute every criminal who has violated international law.
Furthermore, the Committee recommends that the State party be able to prosecute an alleged offender present in its territory who has committed one of the offences covered by the Protocol abroad if it does not extradite him or her to another State party and even if the country where the offence was committed is not a party to the Protocol or does not criminalize these acts in its legislation.