Sentences with phrase «basic fair trial»
Not exact matches
With the Zodiac killer still very much on the loose, the film decides to double down on its creeping cynicism by suggesting that the only solution is to give more power to the state and do away with basic freedoms such as a fair trial and basic law and order.
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It is fair to say that almost any other canine activity (such as hunt tests, field trials, agility, flyball, frisbee, and freestyle obedience) requires the dog to first understand communication with its handler through basic obedience commands.
In Trials HD there was a limited selection of even tools that allowed designers to do things like trigger explosions, falling walls, etc. and while the dedicated gamers managed to find more and more ingenious ways to utilise these basic tools it's still fair to say that the system was fairly limited.
The department has acted in cases brought under The Terrorism Act 2000, The Anti-Terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001, The Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005, The Terrorism Act 2006 and The Counter-Terrorism Act 2008; its lawyers are well - versed in advising and finding redress for those who find their basic and legal rights, such as freedom of speech, the right to a fair trial and freedom of association, curtailed by state interference.
We all agree on the familiar basic rights - freedom of belief and expression, freedom of association, the right to a fair trial and to fair legal procedures generally.
... A fair trial is one that satisfies the public interest in getting at the truth, while preserving basic procedural fairness...»
As a matter of basic principle, it is important for the maintenance of a fair trial, both for the prosecution as well as the defence, if material evidence is made available for forensic analysis.
In family proceedings that basic right — part of the Art 6 right to a fair trial — is not available.
Assessing the demeanour of a witness, a critical feature of our adversarial system, is impossible, if protective measures for witnesses, are too onerous: «The right to confront an adverse witness is basic to any civilised notion of a fair trial.»