Traduction de «plainte pénale » (Français → Anglais) :

16. For the purpose of giving jurisdiction in criminal proceedings under this Act, every offence shall be deemed to have been committed and every cause or complaint to have arisen either in the place in which it was committed or arose or in any place in which the offender or person complained against may be.

16. For the purpose of giving jurisdiction in criminal proceedings under this Act, every offence shall be deemed to have been committed and every cause or complaint to have arisen either in the place in which it was committed or arose or in any place in which the offender or person complained against may be.

G. whereas the Muslim Brotherhood has repeatedly refused to participate in the political process announced by the interim government and called for a boycott of the referendum, while several of its leaders continue inciting to violence against state authorities and security forces; whereas the Egyptian interim authorities have banned the Muslim Brotherhood, imprisoned its leaders, seized its assets, silenced its media, and criminalised its membership, while the movement’s Freedom and Justice Party continues to exist; whereas former President Morsi has been detained since 3 July 2013 and faces criminal trials related to his time in office; whereas on 20 December 2013 an international legal team acting for the Freedom and Justice Party submitted ...[+++] a formal complaint to the International Criminal Court on his behalf;

2. Member States shall ensure that victims who wish to make a complaint of a criminal offence and who do not understand or speak the language of the competent authority shall be enabled to make the complaint in a language the victim understands or by receiving the necessary linguistic assistance.

(Return tabled) Question No. 302 Mr. Francis Scarpaleggia: With regard to the National Parole Board (NPB): (a) specifically with reference to Bill C-59, An Act to amend the Corrections and Conditional Release Act (accelerated parole review) and to make consequential amendments to other Acts, which was passed by Parliament in the 3rd Session of the 40th Parliament, (i) has the NPB seen an increase in the number of files they are dealing with directly, and, if so, by how many, (ii) does the NPB have an estimate of how many additional cases on an annual basis they expect to have to handle as a result of this bill’s passage, (iii) has the government allocated additional monetary or personnel resources to the NPB to help them cope with the influ ...[+++]x of cases as a result of this bill; (b) with reference to all other criminal justice bills passed in the 39th and 40th Parliaments, (i) has the NPB seen an increase in the number of files they are dealing with directly, and, if so, by how many, (ii) does the NPB have an estimate of how many additional cases on an annual basis they expect to have to handle as a result of each bill’s passage, (iii) has the government allocated additional monetary or personnel resources to the NPB to help them cope with the influx of cases as a result of these bills; and (c) with regard to the criminal justice bills currently before the 41st Parliament, (i) does the NPB anticipate seeing an increase in the number of files they are dealing with directly, and, if so, by how many, (ii) does the government plan on allocating additional monetary or personnel resources to the NPB to help them cope with the influx of cases as a result of these bills; and (d) has the NPB received any complaints about their ability to meet their mandate, and, if so, when, what types of complaints and from whom?

In the course of the discussions in the Committee on Legal Affairs and the Internal Market, some Members asked why the German authorities had not begun a criminal investigation until after Daniel Cohn-Bendit had been charged in September 1998, although under Article 258 of the German Penal Code ‘obstruction of prosecution' is a crime that is prosecuted ‘ex officio’, not an offence prosecuted at the behest of the offended person, and the facts on which the suspicion was based had been known since the 1970s.