Traduction de «Victime de crime » (Français → Anglais) :

Crime victim counseling

Crime Victims Assistance Act [ An Act to provide assistance for victims of crime ]

The Victims of Crime Act, 1995 [ An Act respecting Victims of Crime | The Victims of Crime Act ]

crime victims' legal compensation | legal compensation for crime victims | legal compensation for a victim of crime | legal compensation for victims of crime

crime victim's needs | victim protection | crime victims' needs | needs of crime victims

Victim of crime and terrorism

victim service manager | victims caseworker | senior victims support officer | victim support officer

Congo fever

Congo hemorrhagic fever virus

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;

11. Considers that women play an essential role in stabilisation and conflict resolution, which is crucial to reconciliation in the region as a whole; underlines the importance of access to justice for women victims of wartime crimes, in particular rape; reiterates the responsibility of all states to put an end to impunity and to prosecute those responsible for genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes, including crimes involving sexual violence against women and girls, and to recognise and condemn these crimes as crimes against humanity and war ...[+++]crimes; stresses the need to exclude these crimes from amnesty provisions; welcomes the efforts of networks such as the Regional Women’s Lobby to support women in peace-building and to promote access to justice for women in post-conflict countries; stresses the ongoing need to deal with the past and to secure systematically justice and rehabilitation for victims of conflict-related sexual violence; urges the adoption and implementation of adequate state programmes for witness protection and the prosecution of these crimes;

E. whereas Greece’s populist neo-Nazi party Chrisi Avgi (Golden Dawn) is encouraging an increasing level of hate crime and hate speech, with the Greek police tolerating impunity for hate crimes; whereas according to the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees, 87 racist crimes were recorded in Greece from January to September 2012, 15 of them attributed to police-induced racist violence and brutality; whereas according to migrant unions there were more than 600 cases of racist crimes in Greece in 2011 and 2012, especially against people with Pakistani or Afghan origins or of Muslim denomination; whereas the newly established h ...[+++]ate crime units in the Greek police do not operate sufficiently well, leading to many hate crimes not being reported as such, with the recent murder of a Pakistani migrant (stabbed to death by two neo-Nazis while cycling) being the most prominent case; whereas the Greek LGBT community reports an alarming rise in the level of homophobic and transphobic crime and hate speech; whereas the Greek police reportedly do not recognise transphobic and homophobic crimes as falling within the competence of the new hate crime units, refusing to accept complaints from victims of such crimes or from irregular migrants who are victims of hate crime;

13. Calls for the collection of broader, reliable data on hate crime, i.e. recording, as a minimum, the number of incidents reported by the public and recorded by the authorities, the number of convictions, the grounds on which offences were found to be discriminatory and the punishments imposed, as well as crime victimisation surveys on the nature and extent of unreported crimes, the experiences of crime victims with law enforcement, the reasons for non-reporting, and rights awareness among victims of hate crime;