124. Welcomes the Report of the Independent International Fact-Finding Mission on the Conflict in Georgia (IIFFMCG – CEIIG) (the ‘Tagliavini Report’) issued on 30 September 2009, and supports its main observations and conclusions under international humanitarian law and human rights law, in particular the need to ensure accountability and reparation for all violations committed in August 2008, and expects that the extensive background information provided by the report can be used for legal proceedings at national and international level to finally ensure accountability for the crimes committed during the conflict between Russia and Geor ...[+++]gia of August 2008;

119. Welcomes the Report of the Independent International Fact-Finding Mission on the Conflict in Georgia (IIFFMCG – CEIIG) (the ‘Tagliavini Report’) issued on 30 September 2009, and supports its main observations and conclusions under international humanitarian law and human rights law, in particular the need to ensure accountability and reparation for all violations committed in August 2008, and expects that the extensive background information provided by the report can be used for legal proceedings at national and international level to finally ensure accountability for the crimes committed during the conflict between Russia and Geor ...[+++]gia of August 2008;

[4] CY law specifies what is regarded as "sufficient information", for example the full name, date and place of birth of the individual in respect of whom the conviction has been handed down; the date of the conviction, name of the court and the date on which the decision became final; information on the offence leading to the conviction and, specifically, the date the offence was committed, the name or legal definition of the offence, and the references of the legal provisions applied; information on the content of the conviction and, chiefly, on the offence, any additional sanctions, security measures and subsequent decisions amendi ...[+++]ng the execution of the conviction.

More than 300 000 people have fled from island to island due to aggression, especially from Muslim fundamentalists of the Laskar Jihad and disloyal sections of the Indonesian army and police.

The main rule is the territoriality principle, according to which each Member State must establish its jurisdiction over offences committed in whole or in part in its territory.

The main rule is the territoriality principle, according to which each Member State must establish its jurisdiction over offences committed in whole or in part in its territory.