Examples of using Criminal code defines in English and their translations into Arabic
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The Criminal Code defines the procurer as a person who.
Due to the legal and organizational measures undertaken, the phenomenon of the vendetta(blood feud)has been restricted considerably(the Criminal Code defines vendetta as a criminal  offense), but it still continues to be present in the Albanian society.
The Criminal Code defines domestic violence in Article 194.
Article 172 of the Criminal Code defines the offence of human trafficking.
The Criminal Code defines the act of torture and explicitly prohibits using the doctrine of necessity as justification.
Article 77 of the Criminal Code defines the organization of mass disturbance as a criminal  offence.
The Criminal Code defines an abettor as a person who deliberately encourages a person to commit(or to attempt) a crime.
The Slovenian Criminal Code defines the criminal  offence against marriage, family and children.
The Criminal Code defines the actions constituting the crime of torture and other inhuman or cruel treatment(Section 420), which is punished by imprisonment, which can be extended in case of aggravating circumstances.
Enforcement procedures exist for the recovery of child maintenance and the Criminal Code defines breach of maintenance duties as a crime and supports recovery of maintenance through penalties of up to two years in prison for perpetrators who breach the duty to provide maintenance for a child(up to five years in more serious cases).
The Criminal Code defines crime against humanity in the context of enforced disappearance such as detention or abduction of persons without disclosing information on such acts in order to deny such persons legal protection, within a wider or systematic attack against civilian population.
Article 175 of the Criminal Code defines the concept of public official more broadly as appointed officials and de facto officials.
The Criminal Code defines the following criminal  offenses: terrorism, international terrorism, terrorism financing, as well as other related criminal  offenses: assassination of the highest state officials, causing general danger, endangering safety by nuclear substances, endangering security of air transport.
Lastly, as described above, the Criminal Code defines the offence of unlawful detention/abduction in its various forms, including enforced disappearance as defined  in the Convention.
The Criminal Code defines responsibility for crimes of a terrorist nature, the instigation of national, racial, religious or inter-confessional hatred, the acquisition, possession, transport or dispatch of extremist materials with a view to disseminating or preparing to disseminate them, and the intentional use of symbols or attributes of extremist organizations.
Article 212 of the Federal Criminal Code defines as the perpetrator not only a person who is a public servant but also someone who, although not a public servant, takes part in the perpetration of offences committed by public servants.
The Criminal Code defines and establishes penalties for torture:" Any person who subjects another person to any type of physical or mental torture for the purposes of a criminal  investigation, as a means of intimidation, as a personal punishment, preventive measure or punishment, or for any other purpose, shall be sentenced to a term of imprisonment of between seven and ten years.
JS1 indicated that Section 71(1) of the Belize Criminal Code defines rape as the carnal knowledge of a female of any age without her consent, assuming that males cannot be raped and leaving raped men without recourse to the law.
The draft criminal code defines the crime of enforced disappearance in compliance with the Convention.
Article 28 of the Criminal Code defines the persons complicit in an offence, who, alongside the perpetrators, are the organizers, instigators of and accessories to the offence.
Article 386 of the Criminal Code defines Public Official in a comprehensive manner, that includes the employees, assistants, temporary staff and volunteers working at the public administration, including the temporary staff and volunteers.
The specific section of the Criminal Code defines a wide range of crimes covering cases of exploitation, violence and abuse, in which it is stipulated that the commission of the crime against protected persons, including persons with disabilities, is an aggravating circumstance.
Article 82 of the Criminal Code defines a public official as" any person who is granted official powers or who is employed by an agency of the State, a local authority, a public institution or any other entity responsible for the management of a State facility".
The new criminal code defined and criminalized discrimination as an offence.
The Criminal Code defined terrorist offences and prescribed the applicable penalties on the basis of the principle of nulla poena sine lege, nullum crimen sine lege.
Articles 16 and 17 of the Criminal Code defined attempted crimes, and their provisions applied to terrorism.
In one country, the criminal code defined the scope of immunity from arrest of the President, members of Parliament, the Head of the supreme audit office, the public prosecutor and judges.
The Committee notes with regret that the draft Criminal Code defining torture has not been adopted, thus making it impossible for courts in the State party to prosecute acts of torture in an appropriate manner(arts. 7 and 14).
In 2006, the Criminal Code defined enforced disappearance as an offence, in compliance with the judgement of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights in the Trujillo Oroza case.
In one State party, the criminal code defined public officials in a comprehensive manner that included actors who, de facto, were in a position to commit any type of corruption offence, such as employees and assistants working in the public administration, temporary staff and volunteers.