The estimated number of trial days required for the completion of all trial work is 2,596 trial days.

The estimated number of trial days required for the completion of all trial work is 2,263 trial days.

Based on the estimation of sixty two trial days for a single accused trial, a further fifty trial days will be required for the completion of trial.

Based on the estimation of sixty two trial days for a single accused trial, a further fifty three trial days will be required for the completion of trial.

Trials of the eleven detainees awaiting trial will require about 682 trial days.

Based on the estimation of sixty two trial days per accused, a further 161 trial days will be required for the completion of trial.

Based on the average of sixty two trial days per accused, a further eighteen trial days will be required for the completion of trial.

In 2002, the three Trial Chambers sat a total of 414 trial days.

Trials of the nine detainees awaiting trial will require about 558 trial days (para.

In 2003, the Trial Chambers sat a total of 498 trial days.

In 2003, the Trial Chambers sat a total of 498 trial days.

Examination of the Chambers' actual sitting times shows that the amount of time that a Chamber was able to devote to trials over this three year period was 135 trial days in 2001, 150 trial days in 2002 and 166 trial days in 2003.

In order to ensure minimal disruption to trials, renovation is taking place on a staggered basis with the completion of the first courtroom expected on 16 January, the second courtroom on 6 February and the final courtroom on 20 March 2006.

Judgment Day for the Eurozone

These six Sections will be able to produce 4,500 hours of trial work over 900 trial days per year.

The Mpambara trial commenced on 19 September 2005 and the Zigiranyirazo trial commenced on 3 October 2005.

On 19 September 2005, Trial Chamber I commenced the Mpambara trial.

Trial Chamber I has also conducted the Ndindabahizi trial (from 1 September 2003), in which judgement was delivered on 15 July 2004, and the Simba trial (from 30 August 2004), where the parties closing arguments are scheduled for July 2005.

32) 558 trial days will be necessary to complete trials in respect of the nine detainees awaiting trial (para. 33) and 868 trial days will required for the completion of trials in respect of the maximum of fourteen persons comprising the accused who remain at large and four of the recently indicted eight accused (para.

Based on the average of sixty two trial days per accused (paras. 17 21), it is estimated that their trials could take 868 trial days.

Again, it is stressed that the number of persons brought to trial may be less than fourteen, and that the number of trial days per accused in single accused trials may be reduced.

Judgement in the Kajelijeli trial was rendered on 1 December 2003.

The Kamuhanda trial concluded with judgement on 22 January 2004.

Following the Appeals Chamber's decision of 28 September 2004 and its reasons of 22 October 2004, the trial will start de novo before a different Trial Chamber Section in Trial Chamber III.

It was twin tracked with the trial of Gérard and Elizaphan Ntakirutimana which began on 18 September 2001 and concluded with the judgement on 19 February 2003.

The Media case was then twin tracked with the Niyitegeka trial, which started on 17 June 2002 and concluded with judgement on 16 May 2003.

The Military I trial has been twin tracked with the Ndindabahizi trial (from 1 September 2003), in which judgement was delivered on 15 July 2004, and the Simba trial (from 30 August 2004), in which judgement will be delivered on 13 December 2005.

He was tried in secret and, on 6 August 2004, convicted.

This trial commenced on 28 February 2004.

9 above). In the third mandate, Trial Chamber III has heard the Gacumbitsi trial (from July 2003), where judgement was delivered on 17 June 2004, and the Muhimana trial (from March 2004), where judgement was delivered on 28 April 2005.

In the third mandate, Trial Chamber III has heard the Gacumbitsi trial (from July 2003), where judgement was delivered on 17 June 2004, and the Muhimana trial (from March 2004), where judgement was delivered on 28 April 2005.

In 2001, the Chambers sat a total of 340 trial days.

The Muvunyi trial commenced on 28 February 2005.

define priority strategies and objectives

The trial is now scheduled to resume on 21 October 2005.

On 3 June and 5 July 2004, respectively, the first Trial Chamber started the trials of three members of CDF and of three members of RUF.

The Muvenyi trial started on 28 February 2005.

An estimate of 1,046 trial days will be required for their completion.

The Seromba trial commenced on 20 September 2004.

(i) The adjudication of the criminal case involving the applicant started on 10 April 2003.

The trial in this case, which commenced on 29 March 2004, closed on 20 January 2005, following 34 trial days.

Approximately 868 trial days will be required for the completion of trials in respect of the fourteen persons comprising the indictees who remain at large and suspects who are likely to be indicted and tried before the Tribunal.

These circumstances combined with illness and other forms of unavailability of witnesses, not only reduce the number of trial days but also the number of sitting hours per trial day.

In previous Completion Strategy submissions, projections were premised on an average of 150 trial days per year, per Trial Chamber Section.

On 3 December 2003, Trial Chamber I delivered judgement in the so called Media case .