Examples of using Preconditions to the exercise in English and their translations into Russian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction.
Article 12 of the Rome Statute- Preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction- reads as follows.
On preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction, it preferred option 1 for paragraph 1 of article 7.
Article 6.[Exercise of jurisdiction][Preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction]. 30.
On preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction, Norway favoured option 1 for paragraph 2.
Rule relating to article 11(Jurisdiction ratione temporis) andarticle 12 Preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction.
A number of delegations commented on the issues of admissibility of claims and preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction.
Where are the preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction under article 12 of the Rome Statute?
He supported the Republic of Korea's proposal on the preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction.
With regard to preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction, it favoured option 1 in article 7.
He had certain misgivings with regard to the first article 7 entitled“Preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction”, and article 9.
Concerning preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction, he had a strong preference for option 1 in article 7, paragraph 2, for all crimes.
Italy also supported the suggestion made that the articles on acceptance of jurisdiction and preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction should be reordered.
Regarding the preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction, the approach proposed by the Republic of Korea represented a realistic compromise.
While not perfect, the Statute was very good and his delegation could therefore accept certain seriousflaws in its text, particularly the provisions on preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction and the articles on weaponry, which were too narrow.
With regard to the preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction over genocide in article 7, China could accept the possibility of automatic jurisdiction.
Part 3, on the jurisdiction of the court, which had rightly been regarded by the Commission as central to the text, dealt with two main questions:the indication of the crimes within the jurisdiction of the court and the preconditions to the exercise of its jurisdiction.
Concerning preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction, she said that jurisdiction must be uniform and preferably of the opt-in type, which was not reflected in the Bureau's proposal.
It was, however, unable fully to accept the preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction set forth in article 21.
First, preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction should be looked at and satisfied at the very beginning and before the stage of investigation, lest the court invest substantial resources only to discover that it could not exercise jurisdiction.
His delegation favoured a cumulative approach to the question of preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction, requiring acceptance of jurisdiction by the territorial and custodial States.
Article 16, concerning the deferral of investigation or prosecution at the request of the Security Council, would be deleted, along with subparagraph(b) of article 13 on exercise of jurisdiction, andthere would be a consequential amendment in article 12 concerning preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction.
Article 21 set forth the preconditions to the exercise of the jurisdiction of the Court over a person with respect to the crimes referred to in article 20.
On the issue of preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction under article 7, he continued to prefer the principle of universal jurisdiction, but could accept the formula allowing the exercise of the jurisdiction of the Court when one or more of the States concerned had accepted jurisdiction.
Article 21(b) rightly specified that the preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction by the court were acceptance of it by the custodial State and the State on the territory of which the act in question had occurred.
On the question of preconditions to the exercise of jurisdiction, it would be sufficient if a single State among those listed in paragraph 1 of article 7, option 1, accepted the jurisdiction of the Court.
With regard to article 21 setting out the preconditions to the exercise of the Court's jurisdiction, a number of delegations supported the revised formulation contained in the draft statute, which combined inherent jurisdiction in respect of the crime of genocide, and optional jurisdiction in respect of the other crimes referred to in article 20.