Search results

… in Maastricht University’s English-taught undergraduate European Law School programme and an examination to establish whether the candidate has a sufficient command of English to successfully follow the degree programme and sufficient skills in other foreign languages. 2. At the Commission’s discretion, the examination will either take place on-site at a designated location or, in whole or in part, remotely through digital means. Article 6 Components 1. The Colloquium Doctum shall include the … The granting of an exemption from one or more components of the Colloquium Doctum examination in cases of particular hardship or exceptional circumstances, as well as the decision, in exceptional circumstances, to grant a language exam in another foreign language than those mentioned in the Colloquium Doctum Assessment Regulations under no. 2, is at the discretion of the Colloquium Doctum Committee. 2. An application for an exemption shall, if possible, be submitted simultaneously with the … the candidate has successfully completed the written Colloquium Doctum components, or if one has obtained an exemption for the written components. 2. Assessment of separate components The written components English together with the first and second foreign language and the oral exam ‘history’ shall be assessed separately. The assessment for each component shall be expressed with the mark ‘pass’ or ‘fail’. Only those candidates who have received passing marks for all essays shall be allowed to …

… ethical and legal issues. How to deal with objects that were taken from communities or individual owners under circumstances that we currently find unacceptable? This question includes objects from former colonies, dependencies and territories under foreign occupation. When and to whom should objects be returned that came from former colonies and territories under foreign occupation (post-colonial challenges)? What to do with museum objects that have been taken from their owners in suspect or even unacceptable circumstances (looting by the Soviets and Nazis)? What to do with human remains (including objects made …

… the highest grade being premeditation and the lowest dolus eventualis. For the purposes of Article 45 this means that in principle – unless the appro- 1 In 1997 an integral translation of the Dutch Penal Code was published in the American series of foreign penal codes: Louise Rayar & Stafford Wadsworth, The Dutch penal code, Littleton, CO: Rothman 1997. I have used this translation, although I have not followed it strictly. Firstly, a revision of the translation was made necessary by subsequent … a criminal offence, regardless of their consequences; whether the crime the perpe- trator sought to prepare or promote is in fact prepared, attempted or committed is irrelevant.65 Article 97(1) Sr provides that a person who establishes contact with a foreign power with the intent to induce it to commit hostilities or wage war against the state, to strengthen its resolve in that respect, to promise it assistance or to assist it in its preparations is liable to life imprisonment or a prison term not … etc. emanat- ing from a prohibited place and relevant to the security of the state or its allies – is intentionally dis- closed, or by whom, without authority, said information, object or data is intentionally provided or made available to a foreign power, a person or body established in a foreign country, or to a person or body of such nature that there is a risk of the information or data becoming known to a foreign power or to a body or person established in a foreign country, where he …