Examples of using To establish and exercise in English and their translations into French
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the Committee recommends that the State party take all the necessary measures to ensure that domestic legislation explicitly enables it to establish and exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction over all offences under the Optional Protocol,
enables it to establish and exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction, without the dual criminality criterion,
please provide information on the measures adopted by Togo to establish and exercise its jurisdiction over acts of torture when the alleged author of the offence is in Togo,
please provide information on measures taken by Benin to establish and exercise its jurisdiction over acts of torture when the alleged author of the offence is in Benin,
The Committee urges the State party to ensure that its domestic legislation effectively enables it to establish and exercise universal jurisdiction over war crimes related to conscription,
The Committee recommends that the State party take all necessary steps to ensure that domestic legislation enables it to establish and exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction over all offences covered by the Optional Protocol,
The Committee recommends that the State party take steps to ensure that domestic legislation enables it to establish and exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction over all crimes covered by the Optional Protocol
by encouraging States to establish and exercise criminal jurisdiction over their nationals participating in United Nations operations who committed crimes in a host State,
please specify the measures taken by the State party to establish and exercise its jurisdiction over acts of torture when the alleged author of the offence is in Togo,
take steps to ensure that domestic legislation enables it to establish and exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction over crimes under the Optional Protocol
CRC recommended that Liechtenstein ensure that domestic legislation enables it to establish and exercise extra-territorial jurisdiction over war crimes of conscription and enlistment of children in hostilities.
The Committee recommends that the State party ensure that domestic legislation enables it to establish and exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction over war crimes of conscription and enlistment of children in hostilities.
The Committee recommends that the State party take steps to ensure that domestic legislation enables it to establish and exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction over war crimes related to conscription
The primary concern was to bridge jurisdictional gaps by encouraging States to establish and exercise criminal jurisdiction over their nationals who perpetrated serious offences in a host country while participating in a United Nations operation.
The Committee is concerned about the existing provisions of the Code of Criminal Procedure which do not enable the State party to establish and exercise its jurisdiction over acts of torture in accordance with the provisions of the Convention arts.
The Committee recommends that the State party take steps to ensure that domestic legislation enables it to establish and exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction over crimes under the Optional Protocol and recommends establishing extraterritorial jurisdiction over crimes under the Optional Protocol without the criterion of double criminality.
The Committee recommends that the State party take steps to ensure that domestic legislation enables it to establish and exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction over war crimes of conscription and enlistment of children in hostilities and further recommends establishing extraterritorial jurisdiction over crimes under the Optional Protocol without the criterion of double criminality.
While welcoming that article 15 of Act No. 052-2009/AN of 3 December 2009 enables the State party to establish and exercise universal jurisdiction for the war crimes of conscripting or enlisting children under
The federal Government was committed to improving legal standards to ensure the recognition of women's right to a life free of violence, to guarantee its exercise, and to establish institutional mechanisms to punish violence
The Convention sets up a universally recognized legal framework for coastal States to establish and exercise rights and obligations in the maritime areas under their national jurisdiction.