Rīga Judicial Region Prosecution Office Rīga City Centre District

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Rīga Judicial Region Prosecution Office Rīga City Centre District

Prosecution Office of the Republic of Latvia Council of Prosecutor General Prosecutor General Attestation Commission Prosecutor General’s Office of the Republic of Latvia Qualification Commission Department of Analysis and Department for Defence of Persons Administrative Director of the Internal Audit Unit of the Prosecutor Criminal Justice Department of the Division of Specially Authorized Management of the Prosecutor and State’s Rights of the Prosecutor Prosecution Office of the Republic of General’s Office of the Republic of Prosecutor General’s Office Prosecutors General’s Office General’s Office Latvia Latvia Division for Supervision of Pre-trial Division of Civil Cases under Court Methodology Division of the Department Administrative Director Service of the Classified Information Processing Investigation of the Criminal Justice Examination of the Department for of Analysis and Management of the Prosecution Office of the Republic of Division Department of the Prosecutor General’s Defence of Persons and State’s Rights Prosecutor General’s Office Latvia Office of the Prosecutor General’s Office Division of Criminal Cases under Court International Cooperation Division of the Examination of the Criminal Justice Department of Analysis and Management Department of the Prosecutor General’s of the Prosecutor General’s Office Office Division for Investigation of Especially Prosecutors' Personnel and Professional Serious Cases of the Criminal Justice Development Division Department of the Prosecutor General’s Office Press Secretary of the Prosecution Office of the Republic of Latvia Public Relations Officer of the Prosecution Office of the Republic of Latvia Specialized Prosecution Office for Rīga Judicial Region Prosecution Vidzeme Judicial Region Zemgale Judicial Region Kurzeme Judicial Region Latgale Judicial Region Organized Crime and Other Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Branches Rīga City Centre Rīga City Latgale Specialized Multiple- Prosecution Office for Alūksne District Cēsis District Aizkraukle District Bauska District Kuldīga District Liepāja Prosecution Balvi District Daugavpils Prosecution District Prosecution Suburb Prosecution Branches Prosecution Investigation of Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Office Prosecution Office Office Office Office Office Financial and Economical Crimes Rīga City Kurzeme Rīga City Zemgale Prosecution Office for Limbaži District Madona District Dobele District Jelgava Prosecution Saldus District Talsi District Krāslava District Ludza District Rīga Road Transport District Prosecution Suburb Prosecution Investigation of Crimes Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Office Office Related to Illegal Circulation of Drugs Rīga City Vidzeme Rīga City Ziemeļi Valka District Gulbene District Jēkabpils District Tukums District Ventspils Prosecution Preiļi District Rēzekne Prosecution Suburb Prosecution District Prosecution Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Office Prosecution Office Office Office Office Ogre District Jūrmala City Valmiera District Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Prosecution Office Rīga District Prosecution Office.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Intrazonal Agricultural Resources in Kurzeme Peninsula
ECONOMICS INTRAZONAL AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES IN KURZEME PENINSULA Linda Siliòa Latvia University of Agriculture e-mail: [email protected] Abstract The paper focuses on the exposition of the research results on agricultural resources in Kurzeme peninsula–climatic resources, qualitative evaluation of the land, condition of land amelioration, topographic resources, and structural breakdown of farm land by types of use. It is concluded that extremely various climatic and soil conditions govern in the region. The Southeast part of Kurzeme peninsula is displayed very favourably by the aggregate value of agricultural resources. Labour productivity in Kurzeme has been analysed as well. Key words: agriculture, factor, peninsula, resources. Introduction ferent and even extremely different. These aspects have Encyclopaedical publication ‘Pasaules zemes un stimulated more profound or profound complex research tautas’ (Lands and Peoples of the World, 1978) defines on each intrazone or micro-region, or sub-district of natu- Kurzeme peninsula as the Northwest part of Latvia lying ral conditions. between the Baltic Sea in the West and the Riga Gulf in the K. Brîvkalns (1959), a researcher of soil and natural East. conditions, has displayed five sub-districts or intrazones of Latvian geographers (Latvijas ìeogrâfija, 1975) char- natural conditions (soils) in Kurzeme: acterise Kurzeme peninsula and its intrazonal differences • coastal sandy lowland (1a) stretching along the from climatic (Temòikova, 1958), relief, soil, and other as- coasts of the Baltic Sea and the Riga Gulf and covers pects essential for agriculture (Brîvkalns et al., 1968). the Northern part of the region; The total length of the sea and gulf borderline is twice • Western Kurzeme plain and hill land (2a) – parts of longer than its land borderline, where it verges on Dobele Liepâja and Kuldîga districts; and Riga districts.
[Show full text]
In Madona Region Will Be Explored the Traditional Games
In Madona region will be explored the traditional games Yesterday began "Outdoor sports and recreation education summer school 2010", which will last until Thursday. The summer school is attended by academic staff from higher education institutions and students from Latvia and Poland. Their main task is through interviewing elder people, find out about the games that have ever been played in Madona region. — Today begins our summer school. Two states - Latvia and Poland – are involved in it. Our goal is to prepare the questionnaires, questions to begin on Tuesday our journey in Madona surroundings and interview elderly people about what games they have played in their childhood and youth. The final result is going to be publishing a book, meant for physical education teachers, coaches, classroom teachers, and it will be issued in three languages - Latvian, Polish and English. We are going to record also DVD with interviews. On Thursday afternoon the participants will have to show previously prepared game, which they have learnt during this week- yesterday told Juris Grants, vice-rector of Research of the Latvian Academy of Sport Education (LASE). The project is organized by LASE, Latvian Recreation Education association in cooperation with Joseph Pilsudski University of Physical Education and State College of Computer Science and Business Administration in Lomza. At school works teaching staff both from Poland and Latvia, and participate students from both countries. Participating in school is part of study Program, and the students will receive credit points for this activity. In Latvija — for the first time Participants of Summer School have planned to go to Cesvaine, Kusa, hill Gaiziņkalns, etc.
[Show full text]
Chapter 3 Chapter 3 Potential Analysis of Regional Development
CHAPTER 3 CHAPTER 3 POTENTIAL ANALYSIS OF REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT 3.1 National and Regional Policy on Socioeconomic Development 3.1.1 Review of Development Policy Latvia aims at ensuring equal working, income, social, and cultural opportunities for all inhabitants of the state, as mentioned in the following legislation, development strategies and policies. However, the former course of development after independence in 1991 has resulted in differences in living environment and opportunities of economic activity in different regions of Latvia. In many areas including LWC, insufficient economic development and activity, high unemployment rate, low income, unequal conditions for social and cultural life have been found. (1) Law on Spatial Development Planning of Latvia The Law on Spatial Development Planning of Latvia was adopted in October 1998. According to this new law, development and land use planning in Latvia is to be carried out, as such: - Local governments of districts, state cities, towns, and townships should prepare spatial development plans of their administrative areas, - Spatial development plans of higher level should be observed when producing spatial development plans of lower levels, and - Land use plans of regional and local municipal levels should be prepared in accordance with the relevant spatial development plans. Development and land use plans for LWC, therefore, has to observe and coordinate with the directions and strategies mentioned in the existing national, regional, district, and township level plans. (2) National development strategies The long-term goal of development strategy for Latvia is to become a socially harmonized country with a dynamic, open and equal opportunity as well as its own national identity.
[Show full text]
JSC “Latvian State Roads”
JSC “Latvian State Roads” Annual Report 2004 JSC “Latvian State Roads” Annual Report 2004 2 Contents State Joint Stock Company “Latvian State Roads” Today . 4 Structure of State Joint Stock Company “Latvian State Roads” . 7 Personnel . 10 Road Laboratory . 14 Latvian Road Museum . 15 International Co-operation . 17 Resolution of Auditor . 19 Balance . 20 Tax and Social Security Payments . 22 Review on Changes in Equities . 23 Calculation of Reserve Fund for Time Period from January 1 to October 25, 2004 (turnover cost method) . 24 Profit/Loss Calculation for the Period from October 25 to December 31, 2004 (categorised in columns according to period cost method) . 25 Latvian Road Network . 26 Latvian Road Map . 27 Latvian State Roads by District . 28 Latvian State Main Roads by District . 29 Latvian State 1st Class Roads by District . 30 Latvian State 2nd Class Roads by District . 31 3 Annual Report 2004 JSC “Latvian State Roads” Bridges on Latvian State Roads . 32 Location of Bridges on Latvian State Roads . .33 Average Annual Daily Traffic Intensity . 34 Vehicles Registered in Latvia . 36 Road Network Development . 37 Environmental Protection . 40 Road Routine Maintenance . 42 Expenditures for State Road Routine Maintenance in 2004 . 45 Executed Routine Maintenance Works on State Roads in 2004 by District and City . 48 Winter Road Maintenance . 51 Maintenance of State Main and 1st Class Roads in the Winter of 2004/2005 . 52 Road and Bridge Periodic Maintenance and Reconstruction . 53 Road Traffic Organisation . 61 State Road Financing . 66 Financing of Cohesion Fund Projects in the Road Sector . 68 Financing for Investment Project “Improvements in VIA BALTICA Route and West–East Corridor” .
[Show full text]
Joint Cross Border Business Support Libraries Network Strategy (ID No BNA 2012/072/ERAF)
Latvia-Lithuania Cross Border Cooperation Programme 2007-2013 Project „Establishment of business support library cross border network” LLIV-253 Joint Cross Border Business Support Libraries Network Strategy (ID No BNA 2012/072/ERAF) Organisation responsible for this material: SAFEGE BALTIJA Ltd. Riga, 30 September 2013 This material has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of this material are the sole responsibility of the Bauska, Rundale, Pakruojis, Pasvalys and Biržai municipalities and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union. 1 Content EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................. 6 KOPSAVILKUMS ............................................................................................................................................................ 8 SANTRAUKA .................................................................................................................................................................10 INTRODUCTION ..........................................................................................................................................................12 CHAPTER 1 BACKGROUND AND METHODOLOGY .....................................................................................13 1.1. BACKGROUND .................................................................................................................................13
[Show full text]
ESPON Project 3.4.1. Europe in the World (Volume 1)
ESPON project 3.4.1. Europe in the World (Volume 1) 3 Co-financed by the European Community through the Interreg III ESPON Programme 4 ESPON 3.4.1 Europe in the World 5 This report represents the final results of a research project conducted within the framework of the ESPON 2000-2006 programme, partly financed through the INTERREG programme. The partnership behind the ESPON programme consists of the EU Commission and the Member States of the EU25, plus Norway and Switzerland. Each partner is represented in the ESPON Monitoring Committee. This report does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the members of the Monitoring Committee. Information on the ESPON programme and projects can be found on www.espon.lu” The web side provides the possibility to download and examine the most recent document produced by finalised and ongoing ESPON projects. ISBN number: This basic report exists only in an electronic version. Word version: © The ESPON Monitoring Committee and the partners of the projects mentioned. Printing, reproduction or quotation is authorized provided the source is acknowledged and a copy is forwarded to the ESPON Coordination Unit in Luxembourg. 6 Participants Lead Partner RIATE : Bernard Corminboeuf, Clarisse Didelon, Nicolas Lambert, Isabelle Salmon Core Team IGEAT : Laurent Aujean, Gilles Van Hammes, Pablo Medina, Christian Vandermotten ITPS: Mats Johansson, Daniel Rauhut LADYSS : Pierre Beckouche, Yann Richard UMR Géographie-cités : Nadine Cattan, Claude Grasland, Christian Grataloup, Christine Zanin Experts CRS HAS: Györgyi Barta, László Dancs, Imre Nagy, Alexandra Szigeti, Péter Strömpl CASA: Elena Besussi, Sinesio Alves Junior TIGRIS - "Alexandru Ioan Cuza" University: Octavian Groza, Ionel Muntele, Alexandru Rusu, Oana Stoleriu, Georgiana Voicu ETH Zurich: Marco Keiner GRUPO SOGES: Alberto Vanolo 7 Table of contents 1 Executive Summary ...............................................................
[Show full text]
A Social Assessment of Poverty in Latvia
LISTENING TO THE POOR: A SOCIAL ASSESSMENT OF POVERTY IN LATVIA Report on research findings (March – June 1998) Institute of Philosophy and Sociology Riga, 1998 TABLE OF CONTENTS TALKING TO THE POOR:............................................................................................................ I A SOCIAL ASSESSMENT OF POVERTY IN LATVIA .............................................................. I TABLE OF CONTENTS................................................................................................................ II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.......................................................................................................... VI EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................... VII OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY ................................................................................................ VII METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................................. VII FINDINGS .......................................................................................................................... VIII CHAPTER 1: OBJECTIVES AND METHODS............................................................................1 AN ECONOMY IN TRANSITION................................................................................................1 OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY ...................................................................................................2 METHODOLOGY
[Show full text]
Interaction Between the Number of Visitors at Tourist Accommodation Establishments and the Economic Development in Latvia
Economics and Rural Development Vol. 8, No. 1, 2012 ISSN 1822-3346 INTERACTION BETWEEN THE NUMBER OF VISITORS AT TOURIST ACCOMMODATION ESTABLISHMENTS AND THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN LATVIA Aina Muska1, Ligita Bite2 Latvia University of Agriculture, Latvia The research hypothesis: the economic development of a district affects the number of visitors at tourist accommodation establishments outside Riga region. The research aim is to identify a correlation between the number of visitors at tourist accommodation establishments and the economic development of a district in Latvia. The research was done using data broken down by statistical region and districts (a unit of administrative division of the territory of Latvia until the middle of 2009). The research showed that the majority (more than 60%) of visitors at Latvian tourist accommodation establishments were foreign tourists whose share at Riga tourist accommodation establishments accounted for more than 70%. Outside Riga region, more than 70% of visitors were local (Latvian) tourists, mostly business tourists. In the research period, more than half of visitors at tourist accommodation establishments concentrated in Riga region, while more than 10% – in Pieriga and Kurzeme regions. The share of visitors in the other regions did not exceed 6% of their total number. According to a cluster analysis, an explicit trend of monocentric economic development is specific to Latvia, resulting in significant differences between Riga, the capital city of Latvia, and the other districts of Latvia. The number of visitors at tourist accommodation establishments is higher in the clusters having a high (Riga) and medium (districts of Riga, Liepaja, Ventspils, and Daugavpils) level of economic development than in the clusters with a lower level of economic development (districts of Aluksne, Balvi, Dobele, Gulbene, Kraslava, Ludza, Preili, and Valka).
[Show full text]
Catalogue of Latvian Latridiidae (Insecta: Coleoptera) Andris Bukejsa, Dmitry Telnovb & Wolfgang H
This article was downloaded by: [Andris Bukejs] On: 12 December 2013, At: 23:47 Publisher: Taylor & Francis Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Zoology and Ecology Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/tzec20 Catalogue of Latvian Latridiidae (Insecta: Coleoptera) Andris Bukejsa, Dmitry Telnovb & Wolfgang H. Rückerc a Vienības iela 42-29, Daugavpils LV-5401, Latvia b Stopiņu novads, Dārza iela 10, Dzidriņas LV-2130, Latvia c Von-Ebner-Eschenbach-Straße 12, Neuwied D-56567, Germany Published online: 27 Nov 2013. To cite this article: Andris Bukejs, Dmitry Telnov & Wolfgang H. Rücker (2013) Catalogue of Latvian Latridiidae (Insecta: Coleoptera), Zoology and Ecology, 23:4, 312-322, DOI: 10.1080/21658005.2013.862060 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/21658005.2013.862060 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content.
[Show full text]
Work Conditions and Risks in Latvia
PROJECT CO-FINANCED BY EUROPEAN UNION EUROPEAN UNION STRUCTURAL FUNDS NATIONAL PROGRAMME “LABOUR MARKET STUDIES” PROJECT “STUDIES OF THE MINISTRY OF WELFARE” No VPD1/ESF/NVA/04/NP/3.1.5.1./0003 WORK CONDITIONS AND RISKS IN LATVIA Riga, 2007 AS “Inspecta Latvia” & RSU DVVI 331.4 (474.3) Work conditions and risks in Latvia Da 620 RESEARCH GROUP The Study “Work conditions and risks in Latvia” in the frames of the Project “Studies of the Ministry of Welfare” No VPD1/ESF/NVA/04/NP/3.1.5.1./0003 of the National Programme “Labour Market Studies” financed by European Structural Fund was carried out by a consortium comprising A/S “Inspecta Latvia” and the Institute of Occupational and Environmental Health of the Riga Stradins University, as well as group of other experts under guidance of Dr.habil.med. Maija Eglīte. Maija Eglīte is the director of the Institute of Occupational and Environmental Health of the Riga Stradins University. She is a well known and recognised occupational health and safety specialist both in Latvia and world, an author of more than 300 publications and several books, an expert of several European Union occupational health and safety work groups, a member of editorial board of several scientific journals. Leading researchers: Linda Matisāne - Head of Occupational Health and Safety Division of A/S Inspecta Latvia, Ivars Vanadziņš – researcher of the Institute of Occupational and Environmental Health of the Riga Stradins University. Following specialists of A/S “Inspecta Latvia” and the Institute of Occupational and Environmental Health of the Riga Stradins University contributed to the Study: Rita Antonoviča, Mārīte Ārija Baķe, Artjoms Boriskins, Pēteris Druķis, Sandra Dumbrovska, Sabīne Grīnberga, Dace Jakimova, Solvita Leimane, Raimonda Mangule, Ţanna Martinsone, Inese Mārtiņsone, Anita Piķe, Andris Pommers, Jeļena Reste, Ģirts Sprancis, Dagmāra Sprūdţa, Pāvels Sudmalis.
[Show full text]
From Microcredit to Mentoring
Economics and rural development Vol. 1, No 1, 2005 ISSN 1822-3346 FROM MICROCREDIT TO MENTORING Baiba Rivža, Maiga Krūzmētra Latvia University of Agriculture, Latvia One of the factors that influence Latvian rural development is the level of entrepreneurship development. It is not sufficient to involve the workforce that has emerged in agriculture. It is important to prepare rural population for business activities. One of the methods applied in recent years to involve rural women in entrepreneurship is the microcredit movement that has created the basis for the development of mentoring activities in Latvia. Key words: endogenous model of development, entrepreneurship, microcredit, mentoring. Introduction time employed. The remaining three fours are employed only 2-6 hours a day (Table 1). The endogenous model of rural development that has Second, entrepreneurship other than agricultural is not become the challenge of the 21st century demands the op- developed in the countryside. This is proved by the number timisation of rural communities in all spheres of life, par- of active businesses and the number of people employed in ticularly in economics. At present the data of rural devel- them. According to Latvia Rural Development Plan for the opment is not favourable enough. Implementation of Rural Development Programme for First, the agricultural sector employs more people 2004 – 2006 (LR Zemkopības…2004), in almost half of the than it is necessary for the agricultural production. Only parishes in Latvia the number of active companies (exclud- 25% out of all work force registered in the farms are full ing farms and household plots) does not exceed five.
[Show full text]
Human Rights in Latvia 1 January 2002 – 30 June 2002
Human Rights in Latvia 1 January 2002 – 30 June 2002 Latvian Centre for Human Rights and Ethnic Studies a member of the International Helsinki Federation for Human Rights Alberta St. 13, Riga LV 1010 tel. 371-7039290 fax: 371-7039291 e-mail: [email protected] Contents Elections and Political Rights…...…………………………………………………….1 Judicial System and Domestic Safeguards…………………………………………….1 Freedom of Expression and the Media………………………………………………...2 Right to Privacy and Family Life……………………………………………………...3 Torture, Ill-Treatment and Misconduct by Law Enforcement Officials………………4 Freedom of Religion (and Conscientious Objection)………………………………….4 Conditions in Prisons and Detention Facilities………………………………………..5 Minority Rights……….……………………………………………………………….5 Citizenship………………………………………………….………………………….7 Intolerance, Xenophobia, Racial Discrimination and Hate Speech…………………...7 Protection of Asylum Seekers and Refugees………………………………………….8 Women’s Rights……………………………………………………………………….9 Rights of the Child…………………………………………………………..…….…10 Rights of the Mentally Ill…………………………………………………………….10 Patient’s Rights………………………………………………………………………10 LCHRES Legal Aid, 1 January 2002- 30 June 2002……………………………..11 Activities of the LCHRES, 1 January 2002- 30 June 2002……………………….12 Elections and Political Rights The first half of 2002 witnessed abolition of the controversial language requirement for public office. On 9 April 2002 the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) issued a ruling on Ingrida Podkolzina’s application challenging the language requirement. Podkolzina had been a deputy candidate from the People’s Harmony Party in the parliamentary elections held in October 1998. On 21 August 1998 the Central Electoral Commission struck Podkolzina from the electoral list on the basis of a decision of the State Language Centre. Although Podkolzina possessed the required state language proficiency certificate of the highest level, the State Language Centre re-examined Podkolzina’s language proficiency and found that it did not correspond to the level indicated in her state language certificate.
[Show full text]