Examples of using Cases involve in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
A good many cases involve the search for assets.
In 49 cases, the victims, who were present at the stadium, have not been seen since and their fate remains uncertain.The remaining 40 cases involve the bodies of victims of the events which were removed and subsequently disappeared.
Those cases involved 18 accused, three of whom are still at large.
Moreover, many of the Tribunal's current cases involve large numbers of putative victims.
Many cases involve allegations of torture and abuse.
People also translate
Prosecutors and prosecution services are also the target of such interference and can be pressured to drop investigation or prosecution of cases orto disregard evidence when cases involve high-profile persons.
Furthermore, some cases involve issues related to racism and discrimination.
In other words, the formulation covers the situation of the alien not only in relation to the expulsion decision adopted in his or her regard but also in relation to the various stages of the expulsion process that precede orfollow the adoption of the decision and may in some cases involve the taking of restrictive measures against the alien, including possible detention for the purpose of expulsion.
Some of the cases involve numerous and large-scale activities and transactions.
The cases involve the delivery of humanitarian projects by non-governmental organizations.
While not all such cases involve trafficking or forced labour, some do.
These cases involve lower level perpetrators connected to the higher level leadership cases tried at the Tribunal.
Successful international recovery actions in criminal cases involve arrangements for sharing recovered proceeds with States that made possible or substantially facilitated the forfeiture.
Further cases involve attacks on places of worship and religious tensions related to religious sites.
Such delays are particularly serious when the cases involve the non-renewal of contracts, as staff often do not have the luxury of waiting for protracted periods until their case is heard, given the financial implications of unemployment.
These cases involve the release into the environment of a non-weaponized chemical substance in order to hamper the opponent's military operations.
Most of these cases involve people aged between 18 and 26 who have been evicted from home by their parents.
Further cases involve attacks on places of worship and religious tensions related to religious sites, including cemeteries.
These cases involve disputes of varying nature, some of which have been associated with the use or threat of use of force, while others are of a more benign nature.
The Tribunal's cases involve complex legal and factual issues, as well as the application of legal principles that have not previously been interpreted or applied.
Where such cases involve arduous journeys, it has been deemed reasonable that the traveller be provided with the best rest possible while travelling, or provided with conditions most conducive to work while flying, or both.
The majority of those cases involve locally recruited personnel, who are most vulnerable to arrest and detention by Governments that do not respect the rights and privileges of those working for the United Nations.
Three cases involve military materiel which the Government of the Sudan presented to the Panel as having been recovered from the Kalma camp for internally displaced persons in Southern Darfur and from JEM during clashes in various locations in Darfur.
Where such cases involve arduous journeys, it has been deemed reasonable that the standard of accommodation accorded to the traveller should provide the best rest possible while travelling, or provide conditions most conducive to work while flying, or both.
Some of these major cases involve: Shallop Diamonds, which facilitated the rough diamond trade for RUF through Liberia; Limo Diamonds, involved in the illegal trade in conflict diamonds from Angola to Antwerp via Zambia; and Peri Diamonds, which illegally traded in diamonds of Ivorian origin through Ghana.
The above-listed cases involve a wide variety of subject matters, including: territorial and maritime disputes; genocide; environmental damage and conservation of living resources; interpretation and application of international treaties and conventions; violation of territorial integrity and of sovereignty; international humanitarian and human rights; and property rights.
These cases involve, inter alia, infringements of the right to free, prior and informed consent, especially in relation to natural resource extraction and displacement or removal of indigenous communities; denial of the rights of indigenous peoples to lands and resources; the situation of indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation; incidents of threats or violence against indigenous peoples and individuals, including defenders of indigenous rights; and concerns about constitutional or legislative reforms on indigenous issues.
These cases involve, inter alia, infringements of the right to free, prior and informed consent, especially in relation to natural resource extraction and displacement or removal of indigenous communities; denial of the rights of indigenous peoples to lands and resources; the situation of indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation; incidents of threats or violence against indigenous peoples and individuals, including defenders of indigenous rights; and concerns about constitutional or legislative reforms in indigenous subject matter.
Investigated cases involving United Nations staff and assets.
An information note on recent important cases involving more than one country; and.