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  Decision on prosecution bar table motion

The Chamber finds that the document is not sufficiently reliable and therefore lacks sufficient probative value for admission into evidence. 12. (...) The Chamber finds that this document is not sufficiently reliable and therefore lacks sufficient probative value for admission into evidence. 15. (...) The Chamber finds that the document lacks sufficient indicia of reliability and therefore lacks sufficient probative value for admission into evidence. 43.

Score: 1147296.2 - https://www.icty.org/x/cases/hadzic/tdec/en/131128.pdf

  Observations of Professor Gabor Rona on the Pre-Trial Chamber’s Conclusion that Events Beyond the Te

Observations of Professor Gabor Rona on the Pre-Trial Chamber’s Conclusion that Events Beyond the Territory of Afghanistan Lack Sufficient Nexus to the Armed Conflict There for Purposes of Application of Rome Statute War Crimes | International Criminal Court Skip to main content Trying individuals for genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity, and aggression EN FR Main navigation Home About The Court Organization Presidency Judicial Divisions Office of the Prosecutor Defence Victims Witnesses Registry State Parties Cooperation Outreach Trust Fund for Victims Office of the Prosecutor Situations and Cases Cases Defendants Investigations Uganda Democratic Republic of the Congo Darfur, Sudan Central Afican Republic Kenya Libya Côte d'Ivoire Mali Central African Republic II Georgia Burundi Bangladesh/Myanmar Afghanistan State of Palestine Republic of the Philippines Venezuela I Ukraine Preliminary Examinations Nigeria Venezuela II ... ⋯ News Documents Court Records All Records Judgments, Decisions and Orders Matter Outside Situations Core Legal Texts Reports Factsheets Official Journal Administrative Issuances Resource Library Library Legal Tools Practical Information Court Calendar Contact Us Visit Us Vendors Get Involved #JusticeMatters #MoreJustWorld #AccessToJustice #SDG16 Share Stories Resources For Academics and Researches Diplomats Legal professionals Media NGOs Teachers and high school students Vacancies Search Breadcrumb Home Court Record Icc 02 Observations of Professor Gabor Rona on the Pre-Trial Chamber’s Conclusion that Events Beyond the Territory of Afghanistan Lack Sufficient Nexus to the Armed Conflict There for Purposes of Application of Rome Statute War Crimes Observations of Professor Gabor Rona on the Pre-Trial Chamber’s Conclusion that Events Beyond the Territory of Afghanistan Lack Sufficient Nexus to the Armed Conflict There for Purposes of Application of Rome Statute War Crimes ICC-02/17-111 14 November 2019 | Amicus Curiae | Observations Case: None (Situation only) Situation: Situation in the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan Filed during the Pre-trial phase Download Document: English (433.53 KB | 10 Pages) Related documents 5 March 2020, Judgment on the appeal against the decision on the authorisation of an investigation into the situation in the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (1.4 MB | 35 Pages) ICC-02/17-138 | Appeals Chamber Is there a problem with this page?

Score: 1101041.7 - https://www.icc-cpi.int/court-record/icc-02/17-111

  Observations of Professor Gabor Rona on the Pre-Trial Chamber’s Conclusion that Events Beyond the Te

Observations of Professor Gabor Rona on the Pre-Trial Chamber’s Conclusion that Events Beyond the Territory of Afghanistan Lack Sufficient Nexus to the Armed Conflict There for Purposes of Application of Rome Statute War Crimes | International Criminal Court Aller au contenu principal Trying individuals for genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity, and aggression EN FR Main navigation Accueil À propos La Cour Organisation La Présidence Les Chambres Le Bureau du Procureur La Défense Les victimes Les témoins Le Greffe Les États parties La coopération La sensibilisation Le Fonds au profit des victimes Bureau du Procureur Situations et affaires Les affaires Les défendants Enquêtes Ouganda République démocratique du Congo Darfour, Soudan République centrafricaine Kenya Libye Côte d'Ivoire Mali République centrafricaine II Géorgie Burundi Bangladesh/Myanmar Afghanistan État de Palestine Philippines Vénézuela I Ukraine Examens préliminaires Nigéria Vénézuela II ... ... Nouvelles Documents Documents publics ​Documents publics​ et transcriptions Jugements, Arrêts, décisions et ordonnances Questions hors situations Textes juridiques fondamentaux Rapports Fiches d'information Journal officiel Textes administratifs Bibliothèque des ressources Bibliothèque Outils juridques Informations pratiques Calendrier des audiences Nous contacter Visiter la Cour Fournisseurs S’impliquer #LaJusticeCompte #1MondePlusJuste #AccèsÀLaJustice #ODD16 Partager des récits Ressources Diplomates Universitaires at chercheurs Juristes et conseils Médias La société civile Enseignants et élèves du niveau secondaire Postes vacants Recherche Fil d'Ariane Home Court Record Icc 02 Observations of Professor Gabor Rona on the Pre-Trial Chamber’s Conclusion that Events Beyond the Territory of Afghanistan Lack Sufficient Nexus to the Armed Conflict There for Purposes of Application of Rome Statute War Crimes Observations of Professor Gabor Rona on the Pre-Trial Chamber’s Conclusion that Events Beyond the Territory of Afghanistan Lack Sufficient Nexus to the Armed Conflict There for Purposes of Application of Rome Statute War Crimes ICC-02/17-111 14 novembre 2019 | Amicus Curiae | Observations Affaire: Aucune (Filtrer les résultats par situation uniquement) Situation: Situation en République islamique d'Afghanistan Classé au cours de la Préliminaire phase Télécharger Document: Anglais (433.53 KB | 10 Pages) Documents Connexes 5 mars 2020, Judgment on the appeal against the decision on the authorisation of an investigation into the situation in the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (1.4 MB | 35 Pages) ICC-02/17-138 | Appeals Chamber Y a-t-il un problème avec la page?

Score: 1083620 - https://www.icc-cpi.int/fr/court-record/icc-02/17-111

  Critical access to w

In the West Bank, at least 144 schools and 132 healthcare units lack sufficient WASH facilities (primarily toilets, drinking and handwashing stations). (...) Currently, 178,000 people living in Area C are identified as vulnerable due to the lack of access to water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH).3 In cases where water infrastructure has been installed in Area C, it often remains under threat of demolition. (...) On 25 November, citing the lack of building permits, Israeli authorities demolished 28 structures in Masafer Yatta, of which 11 had been provided as donor-funded humanitarian aid.

Score: 1080831.3 - https://www.un.org/unispal/wp-...ds/2021/02/WASHCLUS_150221.pdf

  PowerPoint Presentation

PowerPoint Presentation Possible actions to overcome key barriers to implementing EPR recommendations related to strategic environmental assessment including in relation to energy transition Elena Santer, Environmental Affairs Officer Espoo Convention secretariat E N V I R O N M E N T 2 ENVIRONMENT Strategic environmental assessment in environmental performance reviews 3 ENVIRONMENT EPR recommendations on SEA LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK ON SEA IS IN FORCE AND ALIGNED WITH THE PROTOCOL ON STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT PROCEDURAL STEPS of SEA, including consultations with environmental and health authorities, public participation and transboundary consultations, are well established and followed in practice APPROPRIATE FINANCIAL MEANS for carrying out SEA are allocated by the governmental budget; AUTHORITIES RESPONSIBLE FOR PREPARATION OF THE PLANS AND PROGRAMMES are aware of their SEA-related responsibilities and tasks and have sufficient capacities to perform these tasks ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORITIES are aware of their SEA-related responsibilities and tasks and have sufficient capacities to perform these tasks HEALTH AUTHORITIES are aware of their SEA-related responsibilities and tasks and have sufficient capacities to perform these tasks THE PUBLIC IS AWARE of the opportunities to participate in SEA processes THE DECISION-MAKERS ARE AWARE of their SEA-related responsibilities and tasks and have sufficient capacities to perform these tasks THERE ARE PRACTITIONERS/EXPERTS ABLE TO CONDUCT SEA RELEVANT METHODS AND TECHNIQUES are known and used/can be used in SEA by environmental assessment practitioners A SEA QUALITY CONTROL SYSTEM is established and performed MECHANISM/PLATFORM enabling information sharing on SEA processes is in place 4 ENVIRONMENT EPR recommendations on SEA LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK ON SEA IS IN FORCE AND ALIGNED WITH THE PROTOCOL ON STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT PROCEDURAL STEPS of SEA, including consultations with environmental and health authorities, public participation and transboundary consultations, are well established and followed in practice APPROPRIATE FINANCIAL MEANS for carrying out SEA are allocated by the governmental budget; AUTHORITIES RESPONSIBLE FOR PREPARATION OF THE PLANS AND PROGRAMMES are aware of their SEA-related responsibilities and tasks and have sufficient capacities to perform these tasks ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORITIES are aware of their SEA-related responsibilities and tasks and have sufficient capacities to perform these tasks HEALTH AUTHORITIES are aware of their SEA-related responsibilities and tasks and have sufficient capacities to perform these tasks THE PUBLIC IS AWARE of the opportunities to participate in SEA processes THE DECISION-MAKERS ARE AWARE of their SEA-related responsibilities and tasks and have sufficient capacities to perform these tasks THERE ARE PRACTITIONERS/EXPERTS ABLE TO CONDUCT SEA RELEVANT METHODS AND TECHNIQUES are known and used/can be used in SEA by environmental assessment practitioners A SEA QUALITY CONTROL SYSTEM is established and performed MECHANISM/PLATFORM enabling information sharing on SEA processes is in place KAZAKHSTAN The integration of environmental requirements into sectoral policy documents has started. However, the lack of strategic environmental assessment (SEA) prevents systematic, coherent and comprehensive integration of environmental measures and requirements into sectoral policies. Key challenges for the introduction of SEA include poor understanding of the instrument and lack of training and expertise. LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK ON SEA IS IN FORCE AND ALIGNED WITH THE PROTOCOL ON STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT PROCEDURAL STEPS of SEA, including consultations with environmental and health authorities, public participation and transboundary consultations, are well established and followed in practice APPROPRIATE FINANCIAL MEANS for carrying out SEA are allocated by the governmental budget; AUTHORITIES RESPONSIBLE FOR PREPARATION OF THE PLANS AND PROGRAMMES are aware of their SEA-related responsibilities and tasks and have sufficient capacities to perform these tasks ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORITIES are aware of their SEA-related responsibilities and tasks and have sufficient capacities to perform these tasks HEALTH AUTHORITIES are aware of their SEA-related responsibilities and tasks and have sufficient capacities to perform these tasks THE PUBLIC IS AWARE of the opportunities to participate in SEA processes THE DECISION-MAKERS ARE AWARE of their SEA-related responsibilities and tasks and have sufficient capacities to perform these tasks THERE ARE PRACTITIONERS/EXPERTS ABLE TO CONDUCT SEA RELEVANT METHODS AND TECHNIQUES are known and used/can be used in SEA by environmental assessment practitioners A SEA QUALITY CONTROL SYSTEM is established and performed MECHANISM/PLATFORM enabling information sharing on SEA processes is in place 5 ENVIRONMENT EPR recommendations on SEA BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA Sectoral ministries do not initiate SEAs for their draft strategic documents because there is no subsidiary legislation that would tell them how to do it.

Score: 1078342.7 - https://unece.org/sites/defaul...anter%20presentation_SEA_0.pdf

  Decision on Ljube Boskoski’s Motion Challenging the Form of the Indictment

The Defence submits that the Indictment inadequately pleads the elements of Joint Criminal Enterprise (“JCE”) with respect to the Accused, 8 and that the Indictment, in pleading the charge of superior responsibility with respect to the Accused, is vague and lacks particulars as to (1) sufficiently identified subordinates, 9 (2) the required state of mind 10 and (3) the required failure to prevent or punish. 11 The Defence submits that the Indictment does not properly define the Albanian National Liberation Army (“NLA”), and that the Indictment lacks particulars as to the legal framework in which the NLA operated. 12 The Defence challenges a number of factual contentions regarding the existence of armed conflict in the FYROM. 13 The Defence further submits that there are errors of facts, or objects to the facts as stated in the Indictment, 14 and that the charges made under the Geneva Conventions are not pleaded with sufficient particularity. 15 III. (...) Lack of sufficiently identified subordinates 15. (...) The Trial Chamber notes that the remainder of the issues raised by the Defence with respect to these obligations and actions are factual issues to be determined at trial. Lack of definition of the NLA 27. The Defence submits that the Indictment should “sufficiently provide legal definition of the NLA in the spirit of rules and customs of war”, and that the Indictment lacks particulars as to the legal framework in which the NLA operated. 65 The Prosecution responds that the Indictment contains sufficient details about the NLA, and that further issues raised regarding the factual and evidentiary details of the dispute are matters to be tested at trial. 66 28.

Score: 1069784.8 - https://www.icty.org/x/cases/b...tarculovski/tdec/en/050822.htm

  Model council

The State authority must have stated safety regulatory functions, objectives and safety policies. 2.2.1 Sixty-one percent of audited States (165) lack effective implementation with respect to staffing and recruitment procedures, which are necessary to enable States to recruit a sufficient number of aviation safety inspectors and personnel. This may be caused by the lack of financial resources allocated to such programs. 2.2.2 Forty-three percent of the audited States lack sufficient personnel to complete the functions related to personnel licensing. 2.2.3 Sixty-four percent of audited States do not have a sufficient number of flight operations inspectors or personnel to allow the State to meet its safety oversight responsibilities. (...) Almost half of the audited States have an insufficient number of airworthiness inspectors, while 23% have an insufficient number of airworthiness engineers to effectively carry out critical job functions. 2.2.5 Results indicate approximately 70% of the audited States do not employ a sufficient number of qualified and experienced Air Navigation Services (ANS) inspectors to carry out regulatory functions. 2.2.6 Of the audited States 56% do not have sufficient qualified human resources to meet functional obligations relating to the investigation of aircraft accident and incidents. 2.3 Critical Element-4 refers to the establishment of minimum knowledge and experience requirements for the technical personnel performing safety oversight functions and the provision of appropriate training to maintain and enhance their competence at the desired level.

Score: 1041015.8 - https://www.icao.int/about-ica.../ICAO-Model-Council_WP_USA.pdf

  Dia 1

- if effective remedy can be obtained through administrative procedure, no civil procedure; if sufficient interest is lacking, civil claim not admissable either. • In civilibus: lack of adminstrative remedy may establish sufficient interest, if contested regulations protects interests of claimant • Air Quality/Urgenda/Shell (and more to come?) (...) May 2019 ECLI:NL:GHDHA:2019:915. 4 datumMinisterie van Infrastructuur en Waterstaat Sufficient Judicial Review under Aarhus? • General Administrative law-Act (Algemene wet bestuursrecht), i.a. art. 3:10, 6:13 & 8:1 - Administrative claims limited to interested parties/ public concerned, although: - Preparatory/participation proceedings open to any party/public • Administrative acts preceded by participation proceedings? (...) Relativityprinciple still in place. 6 25 mei 2022Ministerie van Infrastructuur en Milieu Promoting the Role of Climate Law in the Netherlands: Access to Justice: parties, interest, review Case Law Case Law Sufficient Judicial Review under Aarhus? Slide Number 6

Score: 1040465.4 - https://unece.org/sites/defaul...uium_Netherlands_Pikkemaat.pdf

  UK statement -- Responsibility of States -- Sixth Committee (Legal) — 74th session

In the view of the United Kingdom therefore, it remains premature to assert that all of the Articles carry a sufficiently high degree of consensus among States, or are sufficiently grounded in practice, such that they can be said to reflect customary international law in their entirety. (...) But we have noticed in some academic writings and judicial pronouncements a certain lack of clarity as regards the legal force and status of some ILC output. (...) We need to ensure that international law continues to be properly formulated and developed in accordance with well-established principles. Given the lack of consensus around the Articles, we are not yet convinced that a Convention is the correct option for progressing the Articles, or that the time is right to begin negotiations towards a Convention.

Score: 1038888.6 - https://www.un.org/en/ga/sixth...atements/resp_of_states/uk.pdf

  Health | UNICEF

Because the poorest families struggle to provide sufficient food, one third of poor women and children are anaemic.  (...) Finally, in Moldova the prevalence of sexually transmitted infections among young people is high and adolescents’ lack of sufficient knowledge and risky behaviours make them particularly vulnerable.  (...) Read more In Moldova adolescents lack sufficient knowledge and risky behaviours make them particularly vulnerable.

Score: 1033335.9 - https://www.unicef.org/moldova/en/what-we-do/health