Examples of using Detection and prosecution in English and their translations into Croatian
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To support law enforcement bodies in the prevention, detection and prosecution of crime.
In prevention, detection and prosecution, law enforcement has to be able to matchand anticipate the ingenuity of the criminals.
Com may also disclose your personal data if it is strictly necessary for the prevention, detection and prosecution of criminal acts.
Detection and prosecution of all perpetrators of attacks on journalistsand media assets is essential"to prove that the government cares for press freedom," the organisation noted.
Several Member States have adopted legislation providing for the retention of data by service providers for the prevention,investigation, detection, and prosecution of criminal offences.
Efficient detection and prosecution of all criminal offences that could endanger the healthand safety of citizens and are linked with the prevention of and protection from the spreading of the Corona virus- COVID-19 is of utmost importance, as we have seen that irresponsible and unlawful behavior of individuals can cause unfathomable damage to citizens.
The central topic of the meeting was the cooperation of the two institutions on prevention, detection and prosecution of criminal offensesand illegalities in the area of public procurement.
According to the first sentence of recital 5 in the preamble to Directive 2006/24,‘[s]everal Member States have adopted legislation providing for the retention of data by serviceproviders for the prevention, investigation, detection, and prosecution of criminal offences'.
Several Member States have adopted legislation providing for the retention of data by service providers for the prevention,investigation, detection, and prosecution of crime and criminal offences; the provisions of the various national legislations vary considerably.
The cooperation between the two prosecutor's offices continues in the aim of prosecution of other perpetrators of this and other war crimes,which demands cooperation of the two prosecutor's offices for successful detection and prosecution of the perpetrators.
The prosecutors, media and non-governmental organizations attending this workshop discussed the modalities to enhance mutual cooperation in detection and prosecution of illegal activities in the community, to punish perpetrators and to eliminate harmful effects of the crimes.
The information on reasons in fact may be limited where national law allows for the right to information to be restricted, in particular in order to safeguard national security, defence, public security and for the prevention,investigation, detection and prosecution of criminal offences.
It therefore seeks to ensure that the data are available for the purpose of the prevention,investigation, detection and prosecution of serious crime, such as, in particular, organised crime and terrorism.
The objectives of the FIDE shall be to help to prevent operations in breach of customs legislation and of agricultural legislation applicable to goods entering or leaving the customs territory of the Community and to facilitate and accelerate their detection and prosecution.
Task Force Combating Human Trafficking exchanges information and coordinates activities to ensure successful prevention, detection and prosecution of trafficking offenses, as well as identification and protection of victims.
Article 13 enables Member States to adopt legislative measures to restrict the scope of a number of obligations and rights provided for in Directive 95/46 when such a restriction constitutes a necessary measure to safeguard, in particular, national security, defence, public security and the prevention,investigation, detection and prosecution of criminal offences.
Directive 2006/24 pursues a perfectly legitimate objective, that is to say, that of ensuring that the data collected and retained are available for the purpose of the investigation, detection and prosecution of serious crime,and may be regarded, given the limited powers of review that the Court may exercise in that regard, as appropriate and even, subject to the guarantees with which it should be coupled, as necessary for achieving that ultimate objective.
The issue of intensifying activities in the coming period was discussed as it should result in more indictments for these criminal offenses in order tospeed up the pace of the combat against human trafficking and detection and prosecution of individuals who commit such criminal offenses.
Given the importance of traffic data for the prevention,investigation, detection, and prosecution of serious criminal offences, such as terrorism and organised crime, as demonstrated by research and the practical experience of several Member States, there is a need to ensure that data which are processed by electronic communication providers when offering public electronic communication services or public communication networks are retained for a certain period of time.
Secondly, the material objective of Directive 2006/24 is, as follows from Article 1(1) thereof,to ensure that the data are available for the purpose of the investigation, detection and prosecution of serious crime, as defined by each Member State in its national law.
(11) Given the importance of traffic and location data for the investigation, detection, and prosecution of criminal offences, as demonstrated by research and the practical experience of several Member States, there is a need to ensure at European level that data that are generated or processed, in the course of the supply of communications services, by providers of publicly available electronic communications services or of a public communications network are retained for a certain period, subject to the conditions provided for in this Directive.
Personal data obtained under this Directive should only be processed when necessary and should be proportionate to the purposes compatible with the prevention,investigation, detection and prosecution of crime or enforcement of criminal sanctionsand the exercise of the rights of defence.
The Conclusions of the Justice and Home Affairs Council of 19 December 2002 underline that, because of the significant growth in the possibilities afforded by electronic communications, data relating to the use of electronic communications are particularly important and therefore a valuable tool in the prevention,investigation, detection and prosecution of criminal offences, in particular organised crime.
The objectives of the action to be taken, namely to harmonise the obligations on providers to retain certain data and to ensure that these dataare available for the purpose of the prevention, investigation, detection and prosecution of serious criminal offences, such as terrorism and organised crime, cannot be sufficiently achieved by the Member States and can, by reason of the scale and effects of the action, be better achieved at Community level.
The Conclusions of the Justice and Home Affairs Council of 19Â December 2002 underline that, because of the significant growth in the possibilities afforded by electronic communications, data relating to the use of electronic communications are particularly important and therefore a valuable tool in the prevention,investigation, detection and prosecution of criminal offences, in particular organised crime.
Member States, in conformity with conditions established in this Directive, may apply their national rules on criminal law and criminal proceedings with a view to taking all investigative and other measures necessary for the detection and prosecution of criminal offences, without there being a need to notify such measures to the Commission.
This Directive aims to harmonise Member States' provisions concerning the obligations of the providers of publicly available electronic communications services or of public communications networks with respect to the retention of certain data which are generated or processed by them, in order toensure that the data are available for the purpose of the investigation, detection and prosecution of serious crime, as defined by each Member State in its national law.
(26) Member States, in conformity with conditions established in this Directive, may apply their national rules on criminal law and criminal proceedings with a view to taking all investigative and other measures necessary for the detection and prosecution of criminal offences, without there being a need to notify such measures to the Commission.
The primary objective of Directive 2006/24 is to harmonise national rules which already impose on providers of publicly available electronic communications services or of public communications networks(31) obligations to retain the traffic and location data which it determines, in order toensure their availability‘for the purpose of the investigation, detection and prosecution of serious crime, as defined by each Member State in its national law'.
The High Court asks very specifically whether Directive 2006/24 is, in general, proportionate within the meaning of Article 5(4) TEU, that is to say, whether it is necessary and appropriate to achieve the objectives which it pursues,which are to ensure that certain data are available for the purposes of investigation, detection and prosecution of serious crime and/or to ensure the proper functioning of the internal market.