Translation of "Assisted by the departments the Court Justice " (English → French) :

assisted by the departments of the Court of Justice

Department of Justice Treaty between the Government of Canada and the Government of the Commonwealth of the Bahamas on Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters

Assistant Rapporteur at the Court of Justice

Trust Fund to Assist States in the Judicial Settlement of Disputes through the International Court of Justice

Mr. Victor Rabinovitch, Assistant Deputy Minister, Department of Canadian Heritage: Madam Chair, I would like to introduce the colleagues who are with me today; to my left, Ms Danielle Bouvet, from the Department of Industry, Ms Suzan Katz, Department of Canadian Heritage, Mr. René Bouchard, Department of Canadian Heritage, Mr. Jeff Richstone, Department of Justice, who always makes sure that justice prevails in all of our discuss ...[+++]ions, Mr. Tom Zuijdwijk from the Departments of Foreign Affairs and Justice; he wears two hats.

73. Reiterates its full support for the work of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in its role of ending the impunity of perpetrators of the most serious crimes of concern to the international community and of providing justice for the victims of war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide; remains vigilant regarding any attempts to undermine its legitimacy or independence; recalls its vital role in the dual processes of justice and reconciliation; urges the EU and its Member States to cooperate with the Court and provide ...[+++]it with strong diplomatic and political support in bilateral relations and in all forums, including the UN; expresses its concern that several arrest warrants have still not been executed; calls for the EU, its Member States and EU Special Representatives actively to promote the ICC, the enforcement of its decisions, and the fight against impunity for crimes under the Rome Statute; considers the increasing number of States Parties to be an important development in strengthening the universality of the Court; welcomes the ratification of the Rome Statute by Côte d'Ivoire in February 2013, but considers it regrettable that no state ratified the Statute in 2014; encourages the EU and its Member States to step up their efforts to promote the ratification and implementation of the Rome Statute with a view to widening access to justice for victims of serious crimes under international law; calls on the EU Member States, as States Parties to the Rome Statute of the ICC, to provide it with the resources it needs to exercise its mandate fairly and effectively; encourages the EU to continue to provide assistance to international criminal justice and the ICC, including by supporting civil society actors through the EIDHR;

Born 1950; graduated in law from the University of Lund (1975); Clerk at the Landskrona District Court (1976-78); Assistant Judge at an administrative court of appeal (1978-82); Deputy Judge at an administrative court of appeal (1982); Legal Adviser to the Swedish Parliament’s Standing Committee on the Constitution (1983-85); Legal Adviser at the Ministry of Finance (1985-90); Director of the Division for Personal Income Taxes at the Ministry of Finance (1990-96); Director of the Excise Duty Division at the Ministry of Finance (1996-98); Fiscal Counsellor at the Perm ...[+++]anent Representation of Sweden to the European Union (1998-2000); Director-General for Legal Affairs in the Tax and Customs Department of the Ministry of Finance (2000-05); Judge at the Supreme Administrative Court (2005-09); President of the Administrative Court of Appeal, Gothenburg (2009-11); Judge at the Court of Justice since 6 October 2011.

What I would like to do now is introduce six such Canadians who are with us today: Lieutenant-General Roméo Dallaire, a compassionate and articulate advocate of the world community's responsibility to protect; Major-General Andrew Leslie, recently returned from Afghanistan, where he was deputy commander of the International Assistance Force; Stephen Lewis, the Secretary-General's Special Envoy on HIV-AIDS in Africa; Maurice Strong, Undersecretary-General and Special Advisor to the Secretary-General for North Korea, and a man who has done so much to make the environment a global responsibility; Louise Fréchette, for many years a disti ...[+++]nguished Canadian public servant and now the Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations; and finally, Louise Arbour, Supreme Court Justice of Canada, chief prosecutor for the International Criminal Tribunals in the Hague, and the next United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights.