Traduction de «Délit criminel de voies de fait » (Français → Anglais) :

Senator Baker, you referred to Wigglesworth, and I think, to be fair for all my colleagues, that's an important issue because it refers to an RCMP officer who committed an assault and who could have been tried under the disciplinary code of the force, which took place, but who also was charged with assault in front of the criminal court.

Other information: (a) One of the leaders of the Islamic Jihad Group; (b) Has undertaken special training on mines and explosives at Al-Qaida camps; (c) Has participated in military operations in Afghanistan and Pakistan on the Taliban side; (d) Was one of the organisers of the terrorist attacks committed in Uzbekistan in 1999 and 2004; (e) Criminal proceedings were instituted against him in March 1999 in accordance with the following articles of the Criminal Code of the Republic of Uzbekistan: Articles 154 (Mercenary), 155 (Terrorism), 156 (Incitement of Ethnic, Racial or Religious Hatred), 159 (Attempts to Constitutional Order of U ...[+++]zbekistan), 242 (Organisation of Criminal Community) and 244 (Failure to Report about Crime or Concealment thereof); (f) An order for his arrest has been issued’. under the heading ‘Natural persons’ shall be replaced by the following:

66. Is of the opinion that investigative journalists, as well as NGOs and academics, play a vital role in identifying instances of corruption, fraud and organised crime and that they can consequently be exposed to security threats; recalls that over a period of five years a total of 233 investigative reports have been published on cases of fraud related to the misuse of EU funds within the 27 Member States and considers that investigative journalism should benefit from appropriate resources; in particular, supports the actions of the Commission aimed at recognising the role of investigative journalism in the discovery and reporting of facts relating to serious ...[+++]criminal offences;

63. Is of the opinion that investigative journalists, as well as NGOs and academics, play a vital role in identifying instances of corruption, fraud and organised crime and that they can consequently be exposed to security threats; recalls that over a period of five years a total of 233 investigative reports have been published on cases of fraud related to the misuse of EU funds within the 27 Member States and considers that investigative journalism should benefit from appropriate resources; in particular, supports the actions of the Commission aimed at recognising the role of investigative journalism in the discovery and reporting of facts relating to serious ...[+++]criminal offences;

With funding, equality seeking organizations were able in the past to introduce maternity benefits into the Unemployment Insurance Act in the 1970s; amend federal and provincial family law legislation to ensure more economic justice for wives, to protect their access to the matrimonial home, to improve the law of custody and access, and introduce child support guidelines; amend Criminal Code provisions to abolish the immunity of husbands for raping their wives; adopt prosecutorial policies ...[+++] to criminalize wife assault; amend the Indian Act to eliminate the discriminatory exclusion of Indian status for aboriginal women who married non-Indian men; and amend federal and provincial human rights statutes to prohibit sexual harassment and discrimination based on pregnancy and sexual orientation, for example, the protection of therapeutic and confidential files of sexual assault survivors in the context of criminal proceedings.

The majority of these offences will be assaults following arguments, as well as acts of vandalism and statutory offences (1130) The current Young Offenders Act is based on a long study of juvenile delinquency.