Traduction de «Scene examiner » (Anglais → Français) :

Forensic science refers to the examination of crime scenes, recovery of material evidence, laboratory examinations, interpretation of findings and presentation of the conclusions for intelligence and investigation purposes, or as evidence in court.

Forensic science refers to the examination of crime scenes, recovery of material evidence, laboratory examinations, interpretation of findings and presentation of the conclusions for intelligence and investigation purposes, or as evidence in court.

The various fields of forensic expertise include for example toxicology, serology and DNA profiling, trace evidence (e.g. fire debris, glass, paint, gunshot residues), firearms and ballistics, handwriting and document examination, fingerprints, marks and impressions (e.g. tool marks, shoe prints), audio, video and computer analysis, accident investigation, crime scene investigation and forensic pathology.

No other bilateral or multilateral official development assistance budget had been increased by so much in recent years (e.g. the outcome of the latest discussions on the ninth three- yearly replenishment of IDA resources. Official development assistance and private investment Oda was, of course, an essential factor in the development of the ACP countries. Nevertheless, it was a relatively minor component. Development necessarily meant the creation of a self-supporting economy, to which the private sector had an essential contribution to make. The challenge the ACP countries were facing, against the background of changes in the international economic scene, was the ...[+++]need to attract productive investment in spite of growing worldwide competitiveness. The ACP countries's debt to the Community Mr Marin personally undertook to make a more de tailed examination of the problem of ACP indebtedness towards the Community. The Commission now possessed the basic data relating to the problem and would soon be able to put forward a proposal aimed at wiping out the debt recycling funds under Lomé IV. Implementation of the Lomé Convention The capacity to absorb aid presented a very real problem. No more than about 19% of the sum available under Lomé III had actually been paid out (while 76% had been committed).

The opening adresses will set the scene for the Conference and outline current successful examples of business and government working together, and discussion will address possible ways forward in Member States and the Community Session I will examine three key dimensions of environmental opportunities ; improving efficiency and reducing business costs ; the growing market for environmental technology and services ; and satisfying the environmental demands of consumers and corporate consumers Session II will involve organisations a ...[+++]cting as proxies for the public in these roles : consumer organisations, trade unions and environmental groups Session III will be an opportunity to discuss with lenders and investors how environmental issues are impacting on business finance, and the wider implications for Government policies.

Summary of Session 2 - Setting the scene (continued) Participants continued their review of current and predicted environmental problems by examining human population and its distribution.