Adviser : Asst. Prof. Dr.Charuni Samat
Member : Miss Thita Kakhummat 563050424-2
Miss Tiwawan Racho 563050425-0
Miss Pimchanok Matawong 563050431-5
Miss Rapeepan Siriwongkhan 563050434-9
Mr.Poramin Attane 563050175-7
Mr.Supakorn Sangiamsak 563050439-9
Miss Chayanit Panpa 563050170-7
COMPUTER EDUCATION
KHONKAEN UNIVERSITY
Adviser : Asst. Prof. Dr.Charuni Samat
Member : Miss Thita Kakhummat 563050424-2
Miss Tiwawan Racho 563050425-0
Miss Pimchanok Matawong 563050431-5
Miss Rapeepan Siriwongkhan 563050434-9
Mr.Poramin Attane 563050175-7
Mr.Supakorn Sangiamsak 563050439-9
Miss Chayanit Panpa 563050170-7
COMPUTER EDUCATION
KHONKAEN UNIVERSITY
police themselves but had a third party report the allegation.
Mental health issues
21.
Mental health issues were identified as a factor in relation to
20% 31 of suspects.
26
60 suspects
55 suspects
28
4 suspects
29
1 suspect
30
16 out of 29 suspects
31
32 suspects
27
14
Retraction
22.
In the majority of cases where suspects were not
prosecuted, the complaint had been retracted. Retractions
were more common in cases involving young suspects.
23.
In some cases, retraction appeared to have been influenced
by external pressures on
This document summarizes a report by the Crown Prosecution Service on prosecuting cases involving allegedly false rape and domestic violence allegations. Some key findings:
- Between 2011-2012, there were 159 prosecutions considered for making false allegations. 121 involved rape, 27 involved domestic violence, and 11 involved both.
- In comparison, there were over 5,600 prosecutions for rape and over 111,000 for domestic violence during this period. Only 35 individuals were prosecuted for false rape claims and 6 for false domestic violence claims.
- About half of the false allegation cases involved people under age 21, and some involved people with mental health difficulties. In some cases, the person was a victim of a different
This document outlines the legal duties and responsibilities of factory owners under Thai environmental law. It discusses several key acts that impose duties for environmental impact assessments, pollution monitoring and reporting, waste management, and energy conservation. Factory owners must control air and water pollution emissions within specified limits, conduct self-monitoring and submit regular reports on pollution releases. The acts also establish criminal penalties for violations and authorize compensation for environmental damage. The overall duties are aimed at promoting sustainable industry and protecting public health and the environment.
This report provides an overview of criminal penalties for violations of environmental law in the EU member states. It examines the penalties for 14 different EU environmental directives across each of the member states. For each directive, it outlines the relevant criminal and administrative penalties in the national laws of each country implementing the directive. The report finds variation in penalties both across directives and across countries, with some providing for criminal sanctions and others focusing more on administrative penalties.
1. The document outlines sentencing guidelines in the UK criminal justice system. It details the sentencing ranges in months for different offense levels and criminal history scores. It also provides information on fines and community orders.
2. Sentencing guidelines in the UK are set by the Sentencing Council, an independent body comprised of judges and experts. The Council issues guidelines for courts to refer to when determining appropriate sentences.
3. Courts can impose a range of sentences for criminal offenses, including fines, community orders with requirements like unpaid work or curfews, and custodial sentences. The guidelines aim to promote consistency while allowing judicial discretion based on individual circumstances.
The document discusses several United Nations conventions and declarations related to human rights. It specifically mentions the UN Human Rights Council and 9 key international conventions that establish standards for civil/political rights, economic/social/cultural rights, women's rights, children's rights, racial discrimination, disability rights, torture prevention, enforced disappearances, and migrant workers' rights. It also discusses the principle of non-refoulement and lists 5 techniques that are considered torture: wall-standing, hooding, noise exposure, sleep deprivation, and food/water deprivation.
