The Government claims that the communication should be dismissed by the Working Group because the case is sub judice, or still under judicial consideration.
While these proceedings were continuing, the Minister of Immigration dismissed several appeals for special intervention on the basis of the matter being sub judice
From the outset, the Working Group wishes to address the Government’s claim that the communication should be dismissed by the Working Group because the case is sub judice, i.e., still under judicial consideration.
Access can also be denied where it would impinge on the privacy and integrity of an individual (Article 4(1)(b)), or for commercial reasons or if the relevant matters are sub judice (Article 4(2)).
Today, however, we have abstained in the voting on the resolution, as its substance deals with a specific case in which we are not in the possession of all the facts and the matter is sub judice.
The discussion in the report of these cases, which are clearly sub judice, pending their consideration by the Tribunal, seriously undermines the independence of the formal system of administration of justice and is tantamount to contempt of court.
Greece, however, rejected that proposal and instead acted in breach of the 1995 Interim Accord to oppose the admission of the Republic of Macedonia to NATO, a matter that is now sub judice before the International Court of Justice.
According to chapter # section # of the Instrument of Government, neither public authorities nor parliament may dictate the outcome of a case sub judice or attempt to influence the court in its application of a rule of law in a particular case
In that regard, it would suffice to note that the Working Group is not bound by the sub judice rule, which in domestic jurisdictions imposes restrictions on out-of-court comments and statements regarding cases which are under judicial consideration.
Disclosing facts or information that he or she has acquired in the course of his or her duties or on a matter which is sub judice, where such disclosure is seriously prejudicial to the judicial proceedings or to any person;
i) Disclosing facts or information that he or she has acquired in the course of his or her duties or on a matter which is sub judice, where such disclosure is seriously prejudicial to the judicial proceedings or to any person