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External sources (not reviewed)

Members cautioned against the same mistakes being made as in the case of the expansion of the self-financing sub-degree sector including over-supply of and inadequate quality control over sub-degree programmes.

I wish to quote the remark made by Mr Fred LI on that day: "our society may discuss the introduction of a new modern culture of political accountability, under which, be it in the public or private sector, the head of a department which on the whole has committed mistakes or dereliction of duties should be made accountable to the general public and be held accountable for all the blunders".

[...] [...] conspiracy to commit that offence.

[...] [...] find that he is guilty of professional [...]

[...] [...] be guilty of incitement to commit that offence.

This right is reinforced under article 6 (2) of Order 8/GM/96: prisoners may complain or file a petition to judicial authorities, to the Board of the Prison Establishment, and to prison officers, prison inspectors and other entities who are legally entitled to address the subject of the petition.

Articles 7 and 8 of this Law state that “Any person who opens a place for committing a debauchery or obscene acts, shall be punished to imprisonment from one to five years and with a fine penalty of from five million (5,000,000) Riels to thirty million (30,000,000) Riels.

He will focus on CII product development and how we can see good ideas can go bad, how human behavior can influence insured’s actions, and how lessons from the DI and LTC product areas can help CII from repeating these mistakes.

The sample size of the first stage naming survey is 1,003 successful interviews, not 1,003 x 63.6% response rate, while the sample size of the second stage rating survey is 1,027 successful interviews, not 1,027 x 65.9% response rate.

For the purposes of more comprehensive protection, each State is encouraged to take all appropriate measures, in accordance with international law, to cooperate with other States concerned with a view to establishing jurisdiction over, and providing effective criminal sanctions against, those persons who have committed or have ordered to be committed acts referred to above (VII – Individual criminal responsibility) and who are found present on its territory, regardless of their nationality and the place where such act occurred.

[...] [...] effectively punish those guilty of committing crimes at sea (see [...]

We recommend that the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, upon request, provide, in cooperation with Member States, relevant international organizations and the private sector, technical assistance and training to States to improve national legislation and build the capacity of national authorities, in order to deal with cybercrime, including the prevention, detection, investigation and prosecution of such crime in all its forms, and to enhance the security of computer networks.

[...] the problem of cybercrime and responses to it by Member States, the international community and the private sector, including the exchange of information on national legislation, best practices, technical assistance and international cooperation, with a view to examining options to strengthen existing and to propose new national and international legal or other responses to cybercrime.

[...] [...] problem of cybercrime and responses to it by Member States, the international community and the private sector, including the exchange of information on national legislation, best practices, technical assistance and international cooperation, with a view to examining options to strengthen existing and to propose new national and international legal or other responses to cybercrime.

[...] [...] activities and maritime crime, such as armed [...]

It is alleged that both the PRRA officer and the IRB member who denied the refugee status application erred at law when they concluded that the author needed to prove that she and her daughter were personally targeted, disregarding the well-founded nature of their fear in view of the risks faced by members of a particular social group, i.e. women.

Article 2 of the Revised Penal Code stipulates that, except as provided for in the treaties and laws of preferential application, the provisions of the Code shall be enforced not only within the Philippines but also outside its jurisdiction, in respect of those who (a) commit an offence while on a Philippine ship or aircraft; (b) commit certain specified crimes (see table 1); (c) commit any of the crimes against national security and the law of the nation defined in Title I, Book II of the Code.

The crimes committed by Israel over several decades in the occupied Arab territories, its violations of the most [...] [...]

It was suggested that the Secretariat should endeavour to schedule meetings of the expert group to conduct a comprehensive study of cybercrime and of the core group of experts on identity-related crime consecutively.

In order to avoid that the above-mentioned rule apply indistinctively to both situations, some flexibility has been added in the second part of this Principle: joint and several liability is excluded in cases where the internationally wrongful acts of these States are manifestly not of the same gravity.