Übersetzung für "the further conduct the proceedings " (Englisch → Französisch) :

(3) In an order given under subsection (2), the Court may give directions as to the further conduct of the proceeding.

I. whereas the plan consists of three phases and target dates for the completion of the Tribunal's mandate, and whereas the current goal is to complete all proceedings (trials and appeals) by 2011, with a slight spill-over into 2012; whereas, in order to achieve these results, the Tribunal is focussing on the most senior leaders suspected of being responsible for crimes committed within its jurisdiction, has transferred cases brought against intermediate and low-level accused to competent national jurisdictions, and has pursued joint trials of defendants, although care must be taken to ensure that joinder does not impinge on the rights ...[+++] of the accused; whereas national prosecutors and courts can and are also initiating and handling numerous cases themselves, but some national courts may be unable or unwilling to conduct criminal proceedings in accordance with international standards and norms of fair trial, and transfer to national courts has in some cases been met with resistance from victims and witnesses directly involved,

I. whereas the plan consists of three phases and target dates for the completion of the Tribunal's mandate, and whereas the current goal is to complete all proceedings (trials and appeals) by 2011, with a slight spill-over into 2012; whereas, in order to achieve these results, the Tribunal is focussing on the most senior leaders suspected of being responsible for crimes committed within its jurisdiction, has transferred cases brought against intermediate and low-level accused to competent national jurisdictions, and has pursued joint trials of defendants, although care must be taken to ensure that joinder does not impinge on the rights ...[+++] of the accused; whereas national prosecutors and courts can and are also initiating and handling numerous cases themselves, but some national courts may be unable or unwilling to conduct criminal proceedings in accordance with international standards and norms of fair trial, and transfer to national courts has in some cases been met with resistance from victims and witnesses directly involved,

I. whereas the plan consists of three phases and target dates for the completion of the Tribunal's mandate, and whereas the current goal is to complete all proceedings (trials and appeals) by 2011, with a slight spill-over into 2012; whereas, in order to achieve these results, the Tribunal is focussing on the most senior leaders suspected of being responsible for crimes committed within its jurisdiction, has transferred cases brought against intermediate and low-level accused to competent national jurisdictions, and has pursued joint trials of defendants, although care must be taken to ensure that joinder does not impinge on the rights ...[+++] of the accused; whereas national prosecutors and courts can and are also initiating and handling numerous cases themselves, but some national courts may be unable or unwilling to conduct criminal proceedings in accordance with international standards and norms of fair trial, and transfer to national courts has in some cases been met with resistance from victims and witnesses directly involved,

21. Reminds the Council, however, of its resolution of 24 February 2005, which called on the EU to present resolutions on a certain number of priority issues; regrets, in particular, the EU's refusal to sponsor resolutions on human rights abuses in China, Zimbabwe and Chechnya; recalls, in this regard, the commitments entered into by the Council in the context of the EU Guidelines on Human Rights Dialogues, which clearly state that a human rights dialogue with a third country cannot prevent the Council from sponsoring a resolution on that specific country in the UN Human Rights Council; in this context, also takes account of the statement in the 2005 Report that the African group in particular has not been cooperative when discussing the ...[+++] human rights situation in specific African countries during the proceedings of the UN General Assembly's Third Committee; therefore calls on the Commission and the Council to use all means at their disposal to persuade the African group to cooperate with the UN General Assembly in the future by conducting dialogue and providing information on the African countries concerned, especially those with whom ACP-EU cooperation is suspended under Article 96 of the Cotonou Agreement or with whom political dialogue is conducted under Article 8 thereof; suggests that the European Parliament should in future, when submitting its proposals for resolutions to the Council, limit them to those relating to key countries of concern, and that it should support more strongly the Council's work in this regard;

By unanimous consent, Mr. Zed (Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Government in the House of Commons), seconded by Mr. Scott (Fredericton York Sunbury), moved, That a Special Joint Committee of the Senate and the House of Commons be appointed to develop a Code of Conduct to guide Senators and Members of the House of Commons in reconciling their official responsibilities with their personal interests, including their dealings with lobbyists; That seven Members of the Senate and fourteen Members of the House of Commons be the ...[+++] Members of the Committee, and the Members of the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs be appointed to act on behalf of the House as Members of the said Committee; That changes in the membership of the Committee on the part of the House of Commons be effective immediately after a notification signed by the member acting as the chief Whip of any recognized party has been filed with the clerk of the Committee; That the Committee be directed to consult broadly and to review the approaches taken with respect to these issues in Canada and in other jurisdictions with comparable systems of government; That evidence adduced in the First Session of the Thirty Fifth Parliament by the Special Joint Committee on a Code of Conduct be deemed to have been laid upon the Table and referred to the Committee; That the Committee have the power to sit during sittings and adjournments of the House; That the Committee have the power to report from time to time to send for persons, papers and records, and to print such papers and evidence as may be ordered by the Committee; That the Committee have the power to retain the services of expert, professional, technical and clerical staff; That quorum of the Committee be 11 Members whenever a vote, resolution or decision is taken, so long as both Houses are represented and that the Joint Chairpersons be authorized to hold meetings, to receive evidence and authorize the printing thereof, whenever ...