Traduction de «excessive force » (Anglais → Français) :

excessive force | unreasonable force

excess cutting | excess felling | excess exploitation | excessive cutting | excessive felling | excessive exploitation | overcutting | overfelling | felling in excess of allowable cut

excess of force [ unnecessary force ]

excessive behaviour [ excessive behavior | behavioral excess | behavioural excess ]

excess of purchasing power | excess purchasing power | excessive purchasing power | surplus purchasing power

BAT not entailing excessive costs | best available techniques not entailing excessive cost | best available technology not entailing excessive cost | Batnec [Abbr.] | Batneec [Abbr.]

excess weld material | excessive build-up | excessive reinforcement

excess of loss reinsurance | excess loss reinsurance | excess reinsurance

Calls on the government to ensure full and impartial investigations with the participation of the UN, leading to the prosecution of all those responsible for the recent brutal attack on the two CNRP members of the National Assembly by members of the armed forces and for military and police use of excessive force to suppress demonstrations, strikes and social unrest.

Certain provisions should be laid down for cases where sugar, isoglucose or inulin syrup in excess of the quota may be destroyed and/or become unrecoverable, and for cases of force majeure making it impossible to use the products as provided for in Article 12 of Regulation (EC) No 318/2006.

12. Condemns the mass, unlawful killing of peaceful protestors, notably members and supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood, by the Egyptian security forces since the military coup; calls on the Egyptian authorities to order security forces to apply force against demonstrators strictly in line with international standards of proportionality and necessity; deplores the climate of near-total impunity for security officers responsible for repeated use of excessive force and other serious abuses over the past year;

J. whereas Article 73 of the Egyptian Constitution declares that citizens shall have the right to organise public meetings, marches, demonstrations and all forms of peaceful protest, without carrying arms of any kind, by serving a notification as regulated by law, and that the right to peaceful and private assembly is guaranteed without need for prior notification, while security forces may not attend, monitor or eavesdrop on such meetings; whereas the passing in November 2013 of Law 107 on the Right to Public Meetings, Processions and Peaceful Demonstrations (Protest Law), placing restrictions on public gatherings and demonstrations and granting security forces licence to use excessive force ...[+++] against protesters, represents a grave threat to freedom of assembly;