Traduction de «Qui met la vie en danger » (Français → Anglais) :

life-threatening

life-threatening haemorrhage

New Identities for Victims in Life-Threatening Relationships [ New Identifies for Victims of Life-threatening Relationships ]

Immediately dangerous to life and health condition

Definition: Experience carrying a threat for the child's future, such as a kidnapping, natural disaster with a threat to life, injury with a threat to self-image or security, or witnessing a severe trauma to a loved one.

immediately dangerous to life or health [ immediately dangerous to life and health ]

Measures to prevent international terrorism which endangers or takes innocent human lives or jeopardizes fundamental freedoms and study of the underlying causes of those forms of terrorism and acts of violence which lie in misery, frustration, grief and despair and which cause some people to sacrifice human lives, including their own, in an attempt to effect radical changes

placing the lives of others in danger

Criminal life style

Life style

F. whereas the European Court of Human Rights held that there had been, with regard to Greek-Cypriot missing persons and their relatives: a continuing violation of Article 2 (right to life) of the Convention concerning the failure of the Turkish authorities to conduct an effective investigation into the whereabouts and fate of Greek-Cypriot missing persons who disappeared in life-threatening circumstances; a continuing violation of Article 5 (right to liberty and security) concerning the failure of Turkey to conduct an effective investigation into the whereabouts and fate of the Greek-Cypriot missing persons in respect of whom there wa ...[+++]s an arguable claim that they were in Turkish custody at the time of their disappearance; and a continuing violation of Article 3 (prohibition of inhuman or degrading treatment) in that the silence of the Turkish authorities in the face of the real concerns of the relatives attained a level of severity which could only be categorised as inhuman treatment;

F. whereas the European Court of Human Rights held that there had been, with regard to Greek‑Cypriot missing persons and their relatives: a continuing violation of Article 2 (right to life) of the Convention concerning the failure of the Turkish authorities to conduct an effective investigation into the whereabouts and fate of Greek‑Cypriot missing persons who disappeared in life-threatening circumstances; a continuing violation of Article 5 (right to liberty and security) concerning the failure of Turkey to conduct an effective investigation into the whereabouts and fate of the Greek-Cypriot missing persons in respect of whom there was ...[+++] an arguable claim that they were in Turkish custody at the time of their disappearance; and a continuing violation of Article 3 (prohibition of inhuman or degrading treatment) in that the silence of the Turkish authorities in the face of the real concerns of the relatives attained a level of severity which could only be categorised as inhuman treatment;

The Chair: It seems rather strange to me that we run into a confidentiality problem, when Mr. Mayfield points out that not only are people's lives at risk, but we're dealing here with death certificates, where the lives were not at risk, but they were terminated for whatever reason, and you can't collect the data to do your job properly, so more lives are at risk and so on.

Senator White: That leads, if I may, Mr. Chair, into the second question, around secondary PTSD, and some would refer to it as emotional trauma stress disorder, so not necessarily in a position where your life is in jeopardy but continuously in a position where you see other people's lives in jeopardy, and 911 operators, for example, would argue that they never see it but they hear it every day and sometimes 20 and 30 times a shift.