Übersetzung für "to be party to a crime " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

In many cases the transmission of personal data by the judiciary, police or customs to private parties is necessary to prosecute crime or to prevent an immediate and serious threat to public security or to prevent serious harm to the rights of individuals, for example, by issuing alerts concerning forgeries of securities to banks and credit institutions, or, in the area of vehicle crime, by communicating personal data to insurance companies in order to prevent illicit trafficking in stolen motor vehicles or to improve the conditions for the recovery of st ...[+++]olen motor vehicles from abroad. This is not tantamount to the transfer of police or judicial tasks to private parties.

Mexico's ratification brings the number of ICC States Parties to 100 and marks a further significant step forward in the international community's efforts to combat impunity for war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide.

c. The appropriate Working Parties (especially the Multidisciplinary group on organised crime) will prepare recommendations on strategic priorities on the fight against organised crime, taking into account the advice of Eurojust on the priorities.

Pursuant to Article 12, on confiscation and seizure, of the UN Convention of 12 December 2000 against Transnational Organised Crime, States Parties may consider the possibility of requiring that an offender demonstrate the lawful origin of alleged proceeds of crime or other property liable to confiscation, to the extent that such a requirement is consistent with the principles of their domestic law and with the nature of judicial proceedings.

Both parties took note with satisfaction of the results of the work carried out in the meeting of high officials in respect of the proposal presented by Mercosur, Chile and Bolivia on 23 February 2000 regarding the "Political Co-operation Action Programme", in which they established the main areas and actions needed for interregional co-operation, which includes, among others, peace and stability, conflict prevention, confidence building and security, strengthening the UN's crisis management capacity, promotion and protection of Human Rights, democracy and the rule of law; sustainable development, combating of drug trafficking, money laundering and othe ...[+++]r related crimes, illegal arms trading, organised crime and terrorism, strengthening multilateral co-operation, especially in the UN fora.

Organized crime The Council approved a report on organized crime in the European Union in 1993 drawn up by the ad hoc Working Party on International Organized Crime with the help of a questionnaire sent to all the Member States.