Examples of using When sentencing in English and their translations into Arabic
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From 1 July 2010, the criminal courts are able to issue protection orders on the behalf of the victim when sentencing an offender of a domestic violence related offence,
The Committee, considering that in the particular case no one had been killed or wounded and that under the law the court could not take those elements into account when sentencing, was of the view that the mandatory imposition of the death penalty under those circumstances was in violation of article 6, paragraph 2, of the Covenant(annex VIII. B, para. 7.2).
The Committee, considering that in the particular case no one had been killed or wounded and that the court under the law could not take these elements into account when sentencing, was of the view that the mandatory imposition of the death penalty under those circumstances was in violation of article 6, paragraph 2, of the Covenant(annex VIII, sect. 2, para. 7.2).
Regarding the marginalization of ethnic and minorities and racially motivated crimes New Zealand recommended to adopt a clear and comprehensive definition of racial discrimination in its legislation; encourage the use of non-custodial options when sentencing or determining pre-trial measures involving pregnant prisoners and prisoners with children and where women are detained, put in place policies to ensure that all children are able to maintain contact with their mothers.
Calls upon States to identify and promote good practices in relation to the needs and physical, emotional, social and psychological development of babies and children affected by parental detention and imprisonment, and emphasizes that, when sentencing or deciding on pretrial measures for a pregnant woman or a child ' s sole or primary caregiver, priority should be given to non-custodial measures, bearing in mind the gravity of the offence and after taking into account the best interests of the child;
Calls upon States to identify and promote good practices in relation to the needs and physical, emotional, social and psychological development of babies and children affected by parental detention and imprisonment, and emphasizes that, when sentencing or deciding on pretrial measures for a pregnant woman or a child ' s sole or primary caregiver, appropriate priority should be given to noncustodial measures, bearing in mind the gravity of the offence and after taking into account the best interests of the child;
The view was also expressed that the accused, when sentenced, should be notified of his right of appeal and the time limit within which that right must be exercised.
plaintiffs are given the right to appeal only when sentenced to death or amputation.
In case No. 800/1998(Damian Thomas v. Jamaica) the State party did not refute that the author was 15 years of age when sentenced and that he was kept among adults both during pre-trial detention and after conviction.
experts on mission, as well as the possibility of transferring such persons, when sentenced, to one another ' s territory for purposes of completing their term.
appeal for leniency when sentencing.
The case was adjourned to 8 June 2001, when sentencing submissions were heard.
To suggest that judges should view mercenary motive as an aggravating factor when sentencing an offender.
In particular, States were obliged to take into account the best interests of any children when sentencing parents.
Nevertheless, the element of motive could be a factor to be taken into account when sentencing a mercenary upon criminal conviction.
In a number of cases, the Supreme Court of Canada has stressed the importance of restorative principles when sentencing aboriginal offenders.
of bidoon children and in judicial proceedings where parents are involved, and especially when sentencing parents to death.
Emphasizes that, when sentencing or deciding on pretrial measures for a pregnant woman or a child ' s sole or primary caretaker, non-custodial measures should be preferred where possible and appropriate, with custodial sentences being considered when the offence is serious or violent;
Emphasizes that, when sentencing or deciding on pretrial measures for a pregnant woman or a child ' s sole or primary caretaker, non-custodial measures should be preferred where possible and appropriate, with custodial sentences being considered when the offence is serious or violent;" 10.
When sentencing women offenders, courts shall have the power to consider mitigating factors such as lack of criminal history and relative non-severity and nature of the criminal conduct, in the light of women ' s caretaking responsibilities and typical backgrounds.