Traduction de «firearm safety act » (Anglais → Français) :

Firearm Safety Act [ An Act respecting Firearm Safety ]

Fish and Game Protection Act Firearm Safety Training Regulations

The Occupational Health and Safety Act, 1993 [ An Act respecting Occupational Health and Safety | The Occupational Health and Safety Act | An Act for the Promotion and Protection of the Health and Safety of Persons Engaged in Occupations ]

Swimming Pools(Hygiene and Safety)Act

Industrial Safety Act

act in accordance with safety precautions in gaming room | follow safety rules in gaming room | follow safety precautions in a gaming room | follow safety rules and procedures in the gaming room

Airport Protocol | Protocol for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts of Violence at Airports Serving International Civil Aviation | Protocol for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts of Violence at Airports Serving International Civil Aviation, supplementary to the Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts against the Safety of Civil Aviation

ensure safe navigation | perform navigation safety actions | recognise unsafe navigation conditions and act accordingly | undertake navigation safety actions

act to ensure hazards do not endanger aerodrome safety | address potential hazards to aerodrome | address potential aerodrome hazards | deal with aerodrome hazards

Federal Act of 22 June 2007 on the Swiss Federal Nuclear Safety Inspectorate [ ENSIA ]

(b) the chief firearms officer has received a recommendation from an elder or leader of the individual’s Aboriginal community indicating that, in their opinion, the individual has the requisite knowledge to be certified under paragraph 7(4)(a) of the Firearms Act, as adapted by section 12 of these Regulations, and the Canadian Firearms Safety Course or the tests that form part of that Course are not available

In my role as Chief Firearms Officer for Saskatchewan, my mandated responsibilities under the Firearms Act include issuing and revoking firearms licences, issuing authorization to transport and authorization to carry permits, approving transfers involving restricted and prohibited firearms, approving shooting clubs and ranges, administration of the Canadian Firearms Safety Course and Canadian Restricted Firearms Safety Course including the designation of instructors, and approving and inspecting firearms businesses.

39. Calls on all countries in the region to act swiftly to tackle the persistent reports of alleged arbitrary arrests, ill-treatment and abuses, in spite of legislation prohibiting such practices; expresses particular concern over the reports of torture in detention centres and the arbitrary arrests of thousands of migrants in Mauritania, as well as the authorities’ refusal after two years to communicate the whereabouts of certain convicted prisoners to their families; expresses alarm also at reports in Chad of mass ill-treatment in detention, detention without trial, and hundreds of forced evictions in N’Djamena, in addition to the forced disappearance of prisoners; points out that forced disappearances are considered a war crime under ...[+++]the Rome Statute; condemns the reports of extremely poor conditions in some of the region’s prisons, particularly in Chad and Mali, which lack basic healthcare and inflict great suffering on inmates; calls on the Sahel countries to improve living conditions for prisoners and, in particular, to guarantee the safety and security of the most vulnerable groups, such as women and children; draws attention, moreover, to the recent death sentences imposed by the Malian judiciary for crimes including robbery, criminal association and the illegal possession of firearms;

39. Calls on all countries in the region to act swiftly to tackle the persistent reports of alleged arbitrary arrests, ill-treatment and abuses, in spite of legislation prohibiting such practices; expresses particular concern over the reports of torture in detention centres and the arbitrary arrests of thousands of migrants in Mauritania, as well as the authorities’ refusal after two years to communicate the whereabouts of certain convicted prisoners to their families; expresses alarm also at reports in Chad of mass ill-treatment in detention, detention without trial, and hundreds of forced evictions in N’Djamena, in addition to the forced disappearance of prisoners; points out that forced disappearances are considered a war crime under ...[+++]the Rome Statute; condemns the reports of extremely poor conditions in some of the region’s prisons, particularly in Chad and Mali, which lack basic healthcare and inflict great suffering on inmates; calls on the Sahel countries to improve living conditions for prisoners and, in particular, to guarantee the safety and security of the most vulnerable groups, such as women and children; draws attention, moreover, to the recent death sentences imposed by the Malian judiciary for crimes including robbery, criminal association and the illegal possession of firearms;