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The judgment found Thomas Lubanga Dyilo guilty of the war crimes of conscripting or enlisting children under the age of fifteen years into armed forces or groups or using them to participate actively in hostilities (article 8(e)(vii)). 5. (...) The definition of ‘conscription’ and ‘enlisting’ children into armed groups Child Soldiers International proposes to draw to the Appeals Chamber’s attention the challenges of defining the concept of conscripting or enlisting with regards to armed groups and proposes an interpretation of the term ‘recruitment’ as any conduct accepting the child a part of the armed group, in line with jurisprudence of the Special Court for Sierra Leone. 14. Continuous nature of the crimes of enlisting or conscripting Child Soldiers International proposes that the Appeals Chamber considers the implication of the continuous nature of the crimes of enlisting or conscripting children and suggests that the retention of children in an armed group should be considered, in light of the continuous nature of the crime, as amounting to enlisting or conscripting. 15.
Language:English
Score: 1167537.3 - https://www.icc-cpi.int/sites/.../CourtRecords/CR2013_01852.PDF
Data Source: un
Start Date (dd/mm/yyyy)       End Date (dd/mm/yyyy)       |_| Full |_| Part-Time Employer       |_| Check if ongoing Job Title       Supervisor Name       Type of Employment |_| Employee |_| Consultant |_| Intern |_| Self-employed |_| UNV |_| Volunteer |_| Other If ‘Other’ please explain       Type of Workers Supervised       # of Persons Supervised       Supervisor e-mail       Supervisor Phone       Ending Salary (annual Net)       Currency       Description of Duties (please enlist in bullet points)       Reason for Leaving       Employer Address       City       Postal Code       Country       Type of Business |_| Governmental Org. |_| Int. (...) Start Date (dd/mm/yyyy)       End Date (dd/mm/yyyy)       |_| Full |_| Part-Time Employer       |_| Check if ongoing Job Title       Supervisor Name       Type of Employment |_| Employee |_| Consultant |_| Intern |_| Self-employed |_| UNV |_| Volunteer |_| Other If ‘Other’ please explain       Type of Workers Supervised       # of Persons Supervised       Supervisor e-mail       Supervisor Phone       Ending Salary (Annual Net)       Currency       Description of Duties (please enlist in bullet points)       Reason for Leaving       Employer Address       City       Postal Code       Country       Type of Business |_| Governmental Org. |_| Int. (...) Start Date (dd/mm/yyyy)       End Date (dd/mm/yyyy)       |_| Full |_| Part-Time Employer       |_| Check if ongoing Job Title       Supervisor Name       Type of Employment |_| Employee |_| Consultant |_| Intern |_| Self-employed |_| UNV |_| Volunteer |_| Other If ‘Other’ please explain       Type of Workers Supervised       # of Persons Supervised       Supervisor e-mail       Supervisor Phone       Ending Salary (Annual Net)       Currency       Description of Duties (please enlist in bullet points)       Reason for Leaving       Employer Address       City       Postal Code       Country       Type of Business |_| Governmental Org. |_| Int.
Language:English
Score: 1156253.7 - https://www.unhcr.org/tr/wp-co...-Form-Supplementary-Sheet.docx
Data Source: un
The primary victims of recruitment (enlistment or conscription) into the UPC are child soldiers. 15. (...) (f) The psychological development of the child after enlistment should be known. Therefore, the services of psychologists should be required. (...) By assessing the harm suffered by the community as a result of the enlistment of child soldiers by the UPC. (a) It would be useful to appoint experts to assess the feasibility of re-building schools and health centres destroyed by the UPC in the communities where enlistment occurred, for the purposes of rehabilitation.
Language:English
Score: 1151285.7 - https://www.icc-cpi.int/sites/.../CourtRecords/CR2012_09159.PDF
Data Source: un
Recycle Africa enlists UN help to turn “trash to treasure” | | 1UN News Skip to main content Welcome to the United Nations Language العربية 中文 English Français Русский Español Português Kiswahili Other Hindi हिंदी Global UN News Global perspective Human stories Search Search Advanced Search Main navigation Home Africa Americas Asia Pacific Middle East Europe UN Art and Gifts History Corner Topics Peace and Security Economic Development Humanitarian Aid Climate and Environment Human Rights UN Affairs Women Law and Crime Prevention Health Culture and Education SDGs Migrants and Refugees In depth Interviews Features Photo Stories News in Brief The Lid is On UN Gender Focus UN and Africa UN Podcasts Secretary-General Spokesperson All Statements Selected Speeches Press Encounters Official Travels Media UN Video UN Photo Meeting Coverage Media Accreditation Webtv Audio and Subscription Audio Hub Subscribe Recycle Africa enlists UN help to turn “trash to treasure” Recycle Africa enlists UN help to turn “trash to treasure” 8 June 2017 General News Download To mark the UN Ocean Conference , one African recycling company, has been raising awareness of marine , together with UN agencies on the Kenyan coast this week.
Language:English
Score: 1144234.1 - https://news.un.org/audio/2017/06/628972
Data Source: un
Recycle Africa enlists UN help to turn “trash to treasure” | | 1UN News Skip to main content Welcome to the United Nations Language العربية 中文 English Français Русский Español Português Kiswahili Other Hindi हिंदी Global UN News Global perspective Human stories Search Search Advanced Search Main navigation Home Africa Americas Asia Pacific Middle East Europe UN Art and Gifts History Corner Topics Peace and Security Economic Development Humanitarian Aid Climate and Environment Human Rights UN Affairs Women Law and Crime Prevention Health Culture and Education SDGs Migrants and Refugees In depth Interviews Features Photo Stories News in Brief The Lid is On UN Gender Focus UN and Africa UN Podcasts Secretary-General Spokesperson All Statements Selected Speeches Press Encounters Official Travels Media UN Video UN Photo Meeting Coverage Media Accreditation Webtv Audio and Subscription Audio Hub Subscribe Recycle Africa enlists UN help to turn “trash to treasure” Recycle Africa enlists UN help to turn “trash to treasure” 8 June 2017 General News Download To mark the UN Ocean Conference , one African recycling company, has been raising awareness of marine , together with UN agencies on the Kenyan coast this week.
Language:English
Score: 1144234.1 - https://news.un.org/en/audio/2017/06/628972
Data Source: un
UN enlists influencers to drive Africa’s development agenda | Africa Renewal Skip to main content   Welcome to the United Nations Toggle navigation Language: English Africa Renewal Africa Renewal Toggle navigation e-Magazine Stories Topics Climate Change Culture and Education Economic Development Gender Health Human Rights Peace and Security Sustainable Development Goals Youth Book Review Digital Digital Refugees & Migrants UN Affairs Podcast Search form Search Campaign UN enlists influencers to drive Africa’s development agenda Get monthly e-newsletter Economic Development UN enlists influencers to drive Africa’s development agenda By:  UNDP UNDP/Weiying Zhu Ms. (...) Under the aegis of African Influencers for Development (AID), several current and future African leaders in business, academia and the arts have been enlisted by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) to steer drive Africa’s development agenda.
Language:English
Score: 1142334.9 - https://www.un.org/africarenew...a%E2%80%99s-development-agenda
Data Source: un
Legal definition of conscription, enlistment and use 23. The charges against the accused include three distinct criminal acts. (...) The facts relating to the conscription and enlistment of children under the age of 15 and using them to participate actively in the hostilities 25. (...) In the ordinary course of events, this resulted in the conscription and enlistment of boys and girls under the age of 15, and their use to participate actively in hostilities. 35.
Language:English
Score: 1136313.1 - https://www.icc-cpi.int/sites/.../CourtRecords/CR2012_03947.PDF
Data Source: un
It also confirmed that there is sufficient evidence to establish substantial grounds to believe that Thomas Lubanga Dyilo is responsible, as a co-perpetrator, for the charges of enlisting and conscripting children under the age of fifteen years into the FPLC and using them to participate actively in hostilities within the meaning of Articles 8(2)(e)(vii) and 25(3)(a) of the Statute from 2 June to 13 August 2003. (...) Count 2: ENLISTING CHILDREN INTO ARMED GROUPS, a War Crime, punishable under Articles 8(2)(e)(vii) and 25(3)(a) of the Rome Statute. (...) The prosecution proposed wording the charges as follows: Thomas Lubanga Dyilo is charged, as a co-perpetrator, for having enlisted and conscripted children under the age of 15 years into the UPC/FPLC and for having used them to participate actively in hostilities within the meaning of Articles 8(2)(b)(xxvi) and 25(3)(a) of the Rome Statute from early September 2002 to June 2003.
Language:English
Score: 1136152.4 - https://www.icc-cpi.int/sites/.../CourtRecords/CR2008_07814.PDF
Data Source: un
Issues relating to the time frame of enlistment 18. As regards Applicant a/30259/20, the Chamber notes that the application form for reparations states that the applicant was enlisted in the UPC/FPLC from September 2003 to February/March 2003. (...) As regards Applicant a/30254/20, the Chamber notes that the application form for reparations states that the applicant was enlisted in the UPC/FPLC from October 2002 to June 2002. (...) ICC-01/04-01/06 9/12 3 February 2021 Official Court Translation applicant remained enlisted for two years. The Chamber takes the view that this discrepancy does not affect the reliability of Applicant a/30314/20’s statements and finds that the applicant has established to the requisite standard of proof that he was enlisted by the UPC/FPLC during the material period, when he was under the age of 15 years, and remained enlisted until the end of September 2002 at least. 3.
Language:English
Score: 1121596.8 - https://www.icc-cpi.int/sites/.../CourtRecords/CR2021_07078.PDF
Data Source: un
The Legal Representative notes that the majority of the potentially eligible victims interviewed are former child soldiers – i.e. direct victims – a majority of them boys, most of whom were enlisted between the ages of 9 and 14. Some of the potentially eligible victims interviewed are girls, who were enlisted in the UPC/FPLC at the same ages. (...) ICC-01/04-01/06 11/21 25 April 2017 Redaction of Official Court Translation exact date of birth, since often the only family members who remain alive after conflicts are grandparents or siblings who were similarly enlisted); and some victims were enlisted at a very young age (which magnifies the impact on their memory and the trauma suffered). 22. (...) Firstly, the Legal Representative notes that several potentially eligible victims were enlisted in the UPC/FPLC or taken to areas outside their family’s localité of origin.
Language:English
Score: 1116385.3 - https://www.icc-cpi.int/sites/.../CourtRecords/CR2018_00001.PDF
Data Source: un