Traduction de «Statement Consent to Security Investigation » (Anglais → Français) :

13. Takes note of the statement made by the Prosecutor of the ICTY before the United Nations Security Council on 3 December 2009 and encourages Croatia to fully cooperate with the ICTY; stresses that in his statement the Prosecutor, while acknowledging that Croatia continued to adequately respond to the majority of requests for assistance from the ICTY, reiterated that one concern has remained unresolved, notably the progress in f ...[+++]inding the missing key military documents related to Operation Storm in 1995, which are to be used in the trials of some Generals; wishes all success to the newly created Inter-Agency Task Force, which is composed of representatives of various state institutions and agencies, to carry out these investigations; is of the view that a third party, if needed, may give further impetus to the investigations; invites the Council to decide as soon as possible on the opening of Chapter 23 on Judiciary and Fundamental Rights; encourages Croatia to address the issue of impunity of the perpetrators of war crimes and to make further progress in establishing impartiality in the conduct of domestic war crimes trials;

13. Takes note of the statement made by the Prosecutor of the ICTY before the United Nations Security Council on 3 December 2009 and encourages Croatia to fully cooperate with the ICTY; stresses that in his statement the Prosecutor, while acknowledging that Croatia continued to adequately respond to the majority of requests for assistance from the ICTY, reiterated that one concern has remained unresolved, notably the progress in f ...[+++]inding the missing key military documents related to Operation Storm in 1995, which are to be used in the trials of some Generals; wishes all success to the newly created Inter-Agency Task Force, which is composed of representatives of various state institutions and agencies, to carry out these investigations; is of the view that a third party, if needed, may give further impetus to the investigations; invites the Council to decide as soon as possible on the opening of Chapter 23 on Judiciary and Fundamental Rights; encourages Croatia to address the issue of impunity of the perpetrators of war crimes and to make further progress in establishing impartiality in the conduct of domestic war crimes trials;

1. The requesting State shall not use testimony, statements, items or any information, including personal data, provided or otherwise obtained under this Agreement other than in the investigation, prosecution or other proceeding, including judicial proceeding, described in the request without prior consent of the requested State.

45. Emphasises that, up to now, a right of residence for victims of trafficking in women after the traffickers have been tried exists only in Belgium and Italy, and stresses that it would encourage victims to give statements and help secure the conviction of offenders if this right of residence were granted in all the Member States; emphasises, in particular, that it must be possible to give anonymous statements in the context of investigations into trafficking in women in order to ensure tha ...[+++]t more offenders are convicted;

On motion of Derek Lee, it was agreed, “That pursuant to Standing Order 108(1)(a) and (b) a Subcommittee on National Security, composed of 11 members, (6 members from the Liberal Party, two members from the Canadian Alliance; one member from the Bloc Quebecois; one member from the New Democratic Party and one Member from the Progressive Conservative Party) be established with all the powers of the Committee except the power to report to the House; and pursuant to Standing Order 108(2) the mandate of the said Subcommittee shall include review and consideration of the budgets and the propriety and efficacy of the functions performed and ...[+++] the powers exercised by the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), the RCMP National Security Investigations Section, and their relationships with all departments and agencies with which they have a memorandum of understanding or other working arrangements, the Annual Report to Parliament of the Security Intelligence Review Committee, all Special Reports made by SIRC under section 54 of the CSIS Act, the operations of the SIRC on behalf of Parliament, the Annual Statement on National Security made by the Solicitor General, the Annual Public Report made by the Director of CSIS and the review of the annual report of the Commissioner of the Communications Security Establishment”.

“That pursuant to Standing Order 108(1)(a) and (b) a Sub-Committee on National Security, composed of 9 Members; 5 Members from the Liberal Party; one Member from the Canadian Alliance; one Member from the Bloc Québécois; one Member from the New Democratic Party and one Member from the PC/DR, be established with all the powers of the Committee except the power to report to the House; and pursuant to Standing Order 108(2) the mandate of the said Sub-Committee shall include review and consideration of the budgets and the propriety and efficacy of the functions performed and the powers exercised by the Canadian Security Intelligence Ser ...[+++]vice (CSIS), the RCMP National Security Investigations Branch, and their relationships with all departments and agencies with which they have a memorandum of understanding or other working arrangements, the Annual Report to Parliament of the Security Intelligence Review Committee, all Special Reports made by SIRC under section 54 of the CSIS Act, the operations of the SIRC on behalf of Parliament, the Annual Statement on National Security made by the Solicitor General, the Annual Public Report made by the Director of CSIS”.