Traduction de «Mandat d'amener un témoin » (Français → Anglais) :

YOU ARE ORDERED TO ARREST and bring the witness (name) before this Court to give evidence in this proceeding, and if the Court is not then sitting or if the witness cannot be brought before the Court, to deliver him or her to a correctional institution or other secure facility to be admitted and detained there until the witness can be brought before the Court.

54. Welcomes the EU's and individual Member States' financial and logistical support for the ICC thus far and recommends that current forms of support, either through the regular budget of the ICC funded by States Parties' contributions or through EU funding such as the European Instrument for Democracy and Human Rights (EIDHR), are continued, especially in the following fields: outreach activities aimed at helping victims and affected communities; legal representation; witness relocation; the participation and protection of victims/witnesses, with special consideration for the needs of women and juvenile/child victims; the provision of support enabling the Court to cover urgent operational needs stemming from new investigations; calls ...[+++] on the EU and its Member States to support the Court's efforts to enhance its field presence, recognising the importance of the ICC field presence for promoting understanding and support for its mandate, as well as involving and assisting communities victimised by crimes falling under the Court's jurisdiction; expresses its concern that the lack of resources remains an impediment to the optimal functioning of the Court; ;

27. Welcomes the opening on 26 January 2009 of the first ever trial at the ICC, against Thomas Lubanga of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), and notes that it represents the first trial in the history of international criminal law to see the active participation of victims in the proceedings; in that context, urges the ICC to intensify its outreach efforts with a view to engaging communities in countries in crisis situations in a process of constructive interaction with the ICC, designed to promote understanding and support for its mandate, to manage expectat ...[+++]ions and to enable those communities to follow and understand the international criminal justice process; welcomes the cooperation of the DRC in the transfer of Thomas Lubanga, Germain Katanga and Mathieu Ngudjolo to the ICC; however, deplores the fact that the ICC warrant for the arrest of Bosco Ntaganda has not yet been executed, and calls on the upcoming meetings of the General Affairs and External Relations Council to demand the immediate arrest and surrender of Bosco Ntaganda to the ICC; notes with concern that the already volatile situation in the DRC has recently been further destabilised by new attacks by the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA), which brutally massacred at least 620 civilians and abducted more than 160 children between 24 December 2008 and 13 January 2009 in northern DRC; therefore emphasises the need to arrest LRA commanders as a matter of urgency, as demanded in Parliament's resolution of 21 October 2008 on the indictment and bringing to trial of Joseph Kony at the International Criminal Court ; notes with concern that the ICC warrants for the arrest of four members of the Lord's Resistance Army in Uganda have still not been executed;

26. Welcomes the opening on 26 January 2009 of the first ever trial at the ICC, against Thomas Lubanga of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), and notes that it represents the first trial in the history of international criminal law to see the active participation of victims in the proceedings; in that context, urges the ICC to intensify its outreach efforts with a view to engaging communities in countries in crisis situations in a process of constructive interaction with the ICC, designed to promote understanding and support for its mandate, to manage expectat ...[+++]ions and to enable those communities to follow and understand the international criminal justice process; welcomes the cooperation of the DRC in the transfer of Thomas Lubanga, Germain Katanga and Mathieu Ngudjolo to the ICC; however, deplores the fact that the ICC warrant for the arrest of Bosco Ntaganda has not yet been executed, and calls on the upcoming meetings of the General Affairs and External Relations Council to demand the immediate arrest and surrender of Bosco Ntaganda to the ICC; notes with concern that the already volatile situation in the DRC has recently been further destabilised by new attacks by the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA), which brutally massacred at least 620 civilians and abducted more than 160 children between 24 December 2008 and 13 January 2009 in northern DRC; therefore emphasises the need to arrest LRA commanders as a matter of urgency, as demanded in Parliament’s resolution of 21 October 2008 on the indictment and bringing to trial of Joseph Kony at the International Criminal Court; notes with concern that the ICC warrants for the arrest of four members of the Lord’s Resistance Army in Uganda have still not been executed;

M. whereas the commitment of the Tribunal to the expeditious completion of its mandate is recognised, but whereas the outstanding cases must be tried without being subject to unrealistic time pressures, since such pressures might prejudice the right of the accused to a fair trial; whereas no shortcuts can be taken that might further jeopardise the safety and wellbeing of victims and witnesses testifying before the Tribunal, and whereas the target date envisaged for the Tribunal's completion strategy cannot mean impunity for the two remaining fugitives or undue time pressures for the ongoing trials,

I. whereas the plan consists of three phases and target dates for the completion of the Tribunal's mandate, and whereas the current goal is to complete all proceedings (trials and appeals) by 2011, with a slight spill-over into 2012; whereas, in order to achieve these results, the Tribunal is focussing on the most senior leaders suspected of being responsible for crimes committed within its jurisdiction, has transferred cases brought against intermediate and low-level accused to competent national jurisdictions, and has pursued joint trials of defendants, although care must be taken to ensure that joinder does not impinge on the rights ...[+++] of the accused; whereas national prosecutors and courts can and are also initiating and handling numerous cases themselves, but some national courts may be unable or unwilling to conduct criminal proceedings in accordance with international standards and norms of fair trial, and transfer to national courts has in some cases been met with resistance from victims and witnesses directly involved,