▾

External sources (not reviewed)

by Anita Nilsson, then Director of the IAEA Office of Nuclear Security, Department of Nuclear Safety and Security.

to which New Zealand was not party.

for victims through recovery and counselling measures.

deprived of his/her freedom or whose freedom has been restrained, has the right to effective remedy, as stipulated by the law.

strengthened in judicial field such as international border control and inspection through the exchange and contact among judicial authorities, workshops and experience-sharing meetings, and at the same time legislative and practical measures are adopted to prevent illegal entry and exit of criminals including terrorists and to impose stringent criminal penalties on the criminals apprehended.

proper protection for civil rights and liberties of the individual.

(the Tokyo Rules); (b) developing UNODC tools and manuals and providing training in the area of penal reform; (c) providing specialized advisory services to countries in the area of penal reform, including sentencing reform, alternatives to imprisonment and restorative justice programmes and prison management; and (d) supporting joint programming with Department of Peacekeeping Operations and the Department of Political Affairs in postconflict settings, UNDP and other agencies.

foreign lawyers' practice, to enable the Attorney General to apply to the court for appointment of judicial trustees, to rationalize and improve minor aspects of various Ordinances, to dispense with the requirement for supervising officers of female offenders or probationers to be female, to empower members of the Immigration Service to enter and search with warrant under certain circumstances, to amend the law relating to release of prisoners under supervision, to amend the law relating to the use of deceased persons' bodies or parts thereof for therapeutic or other permitted purposes and to provide for other miscellaneous and minor amendments.

of measures precluded by immunity was addressed.

rights institutions, including on any reparations provided to victims of such acts.

the legislation varied markedly in terms of scope and the substances and methods covered.

only on those obligations that may be included in the insolvency law and are enforceable once insolvency proceedings commence.

risk of being subjected to torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment, especially at the initial stage of the preliminary investigation, because many do not know the Spanish language, because they do not understand the criminal justice system and because of all the factors that prevent them from understanding their legal status.

union rights provided for, including in International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, but they have not been accepted due to the reason that “application of the criminal and administrative legislation on trade unions is not purposeful, because their character is not a socially dangerous one”.

poorer health than the rest of the population — it was committed to meeting them through the spirit of discourse and partnership on which New Zealand was based.