Examples of using Offences set out in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The Extradition Act restricts extradition to offences set out in the first Schedule of the Act.
The offences set out in the Convention shall be deemed to be included as extraditable offences. .
However, measures have been taken to prevent and punish offences set out in article 4 of the Convention.
Prosecution for the offences set out in the first paragraph may only be initiated at the request of the public prosecutor.
The list includes almost all of the 20 designated categories of offences set out in the Glossary to the FATF 40 Recommendations.
Offences set out in article 1 of the European Convention on the Suppression of Terrorism, opened for signature on 27 January 1977;
Receiving proceeds from one of the offences set out in paragraphs 1 to 4 above.(Unofficial translation) 148.
Act No. 9613/98 establishes the administrative responsibility of legal persons for the offences set out therein.
The offences set out in the aforementioned articles are prosecuted on a priority basis and tried within a maximum of one month.
The law further states that no one may be detained except for offences set out in applicable law.
Examine them carefully andsee whether they allow extradition for all the offences set out in the universal counter-terrorism conventions and protocols.
The offences set out in articles 208- 210 of the Criminal Code belong to the categories of ordinary, serious or particularly serious offences. .
Effective implementation is characteristically achieved through investigations of offences set out in the Convention and, where appropriate, the prosecution of offenders.
The offences set out in article 6 of the Convention are a violation of human rights and an assault on the dignity and integrity of human beings.
The Criminal Code subsection 7(3.72) establishes that,in certain circumstances, the offences set out in section 431.2(page 2) will be applied extraterritorially.
Only the offences set out above can be the subject of a suit for damages in criminal proceedings in Belgium provided also that the conditions for jurisdiction ratione personae are met.
The Criminal Code(subsection 7(3.72)) establishes that, in certain circumstances, the offences set out in section 431.2 will be applied extra-territorially see Annex 1.
The offences set out in article 5, paragraph 1, of the Convention build on the definition of the term"organized criminal group", which is used throughout the Convention.
Cuba is also urged, when it acts on the basis of reciprocity, to recognize all the offences set out in the Convention as extraditable offences art. 44, para. 7.
The offences set out in article 5 of the Organized Crime Convention are part of an ambitious strategy to prevent and suppress transnational organized crime worldwide.
The Committee is further concerned that armed groups recruiting children into their ranks continue to enjoy impunity with respect to the offences set out in the Optional Protocol.
Experience has shown that the offences set out in article 5 can be adapted to a variety of legal systems and that this provision can be used as a tool to effectively prevent and combat transnational organized crime.
The Committee regrets the absence of information on whether the State party may assume extraterritorial jurisdiction in cases involving the offences set out in the Optional Protocol.
The Committee is concerned that the offences set out in the Optional Protocol are not fully covered under the State party's penal law in accordance with articles 2 and 3 of the Optional Protocol, and that, particularly, there is no definition of the sale of a child.
The Code of Criminal Procedure adopted under Act No. 36/2010 or25 November 2010 established the procedure for prosecuting the offences set out in the treaty establishing the International Criminal Court.
The Code of Criminal Procedure andthe Code of Administrative Offences set out the rules for detention: a brief period of detention was possible before or after the bringing of charges if deemed necessary to prevent the commission of a criminal act or to prevent escape or the destruction of evidence.
This provision only grants Canadian courts extraterritorial jurisdiction over conduct proscribed by the International Convention for the Suppression of Terrorist Bombings i.e., the offences set out in s.431.2.
Accordingly, with the exception of bribe-taking by national judicial staff, which constitutes a serious crime, all other offences set out under the United Nations Convention against Corruption have a limitation period of three years.
At the request of a foreign State, the competent court may, in accordance with national law, order the seizure, freezing or confiscation of assets, proceeds orinstrumentalities within its jurisdiction that are connected with the offences set out in the Law.