Criminal Justice (Safety of United Nations Workers) Bill 1999
Public bill · Government · Presented
The measure would make attacks, killings, serious assaults, kidnappings, threats and property attacks against United Nations workers criminal offences, including when committed abroad, and would allow prosecution or extradition of suspects. It would give effect in Ireland to the UN safety convention and strengthen bail, extradition and court procedures for these offences.
Formal long title
Bill entitled an Act to give effect to the United Nations Convention on the safety of United Nations and associated personnel done at New York on the 9th day of December, 1994, and for that purpose to amend certain enactments and to provide for related matters
Last updated 20 November 2019
- Minister for Justice, Equality and Law Reform Primary
- First StageSeanad
- Second StageSeanad
- Committee StageSeanad
- Report StageSeanad
- Fifth StageSeanad
- Second StageDáil
- Committee StageDáil
- Report StageDáil
- Fifth StageDáil Enacted
- EnactedEnacted
- Criminal Justice (Safety of United Nations Workers) Bill, 1999 [ Seanad ] : Report and Final Stages. Dáil
- Criminal Justice (Safety of United Nations Workers) Bill, 1999 [Seanad]: Committee Stage. SELECT COMMITTEE ON JUSTICE, EQUALITY, DEFENCE AND WOMEN’S RIGHTS
- Criminal Justice (Safety of United Nations Workers) Bill, 1999 [ Seanad ] : Second Stage. Dáil
- Criminal Justice (Safety of United Nations Workers) Bill, 1999 [ Seanad ] : Referral to Select Committee. Dáil
- Criminal Justice (Safety of United Nations Workers) Bill, 1999: Committee and Remaining Stages. Seanad
- Order of Business. - Criminal Justice (Safety of United Nations Workers) Bill, 1999: Order for Second Stage. Seanad
- Criminal Justice (Safety of United Nations Workers) Bill, 1999: Second Stage. Seanad