Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1698838190291.pdf (Singapore)
United Nations Personnel Bill Bill No.

4/2011.

Read the first time on 14th February 2011.

UNITED NATIONS PERSONNEL ACT 2011 (No.

of 2011) ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS Section 1.

Short title and commencement 2.

Interpretation 3.

UN workers 4.

Offences committed against UN workers 5.

Offences committed against premises or vehicles 6.

Making threats 7.

Attempt, abetment and conspiracy punishable as offences 8.

Presumption of knowledge 9.

Information relating to offence 10.


Assistance under Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Act 11.

Extradition to and from Convention countries 12.

Extradition to Protocol countries 13.

No prosecution without Public Prosecutor’s consent 14.
Amendment of Schedules First Schedule — Offences against UN workers Second Schedule — Offences against premises or vehicles A BILL i n t i t u l e d An Act to give effect to certain provisions of the Convention on the Safety of United Nations and Associated Personnel and the Optional Protocol to the Convention, and for matters connected therewith.
Be it enacted by the President with the advice and consent of the Parliament of Singapore, as follows: Short title and commencement 2 1.—(1) This Act may be cited as the United Nations Personnel Act 2011.

(2) Sections 3(3) and 12 shall come into operation on such date as the 5 Minister may, by notification in the Gazette, appoint.
Interpretation 10 15 20 2.—(1) In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires — “Convention” means the Convention on the Safety of United Nations and Associated Personnel adopted by the General Assembly of the United Nations on 9th December 1994; “Convention country” means a foreign country that is a Party to the Convention; “country” includes a State or territory, as the case may be; “offence against a UN worker” means — (a) an offence under section 4, 5 or 6; or (b) an abetment of, or a conspiracy or attempt to commit, an offence under section 4 or 5; “Protocol” means the Optional Protocol to the Convention adopted by the General Assembly of the United Nations on 8th December 2005; “relevant premises” means premises at which a UN worker resides or is staying or which he uses for the purpose of carrying out his functions as such person; “UN worker” has the meaning given to that expression in section 3; 25 “vehicle” includes any means of conveyance.
(2) In this Act, “abetment”, in relation to an offence, includes an abetment of — (a) an abetment of the offence; or (b) an attempt to commit the offence.
UN workers 3 3.—(1) In this Act, “UN worker” means a person who is — (a) engaged or deployed by the Secretary-General of the United Nations as a member of the military, police or civilian component of a UN operation; (b) in his capacity as an official or expert on mission of the United Nations, a specialised agency of the United Nations or the International Atomic Energy Agency, present in an area where a UN operation is being conducted; (c) assigned, with the agreement of an organ of the United Nations, by the government of any State or by an intergovernmental organisation to carry out activities in support of the fulfilment of the mandate of a UN operation; (d) engaged by the Secretary-General of the United Nations, a specialised agency or the International Atomic Energy Agency to carry out such activities; or (e) deployed by a humanitarian non-governmental organisation or agency under an agreement with the Secretary-General of the United Nations, with a specialised agency or with the International Atomic Energy Agency to carry out such activities.
(2) In this section, “UN operation” means an operation — (a) which is established, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, by an organ of the United Nations; (b) which is conducted under the authority and control of the United Nations; and (c) which — (i) has as its purpose the maintenance or restoration of international peace and security; or (ii) has, for the purposes of the Convention, been declared by the Security Council or the General Assembly of the United Nations to be an operation where there exists an exceptional risk to the safety of the participating personnel.
4 (3) In this section, “UN operation” also includes an operation — (a) which is established, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, by an organ of the United Nations; (b) which is conducted under the authority and control of the United 5 Nations; and (c) which is for the purpose of — (i) delivering humanitarian, political or development assistance in peacebuilding; or (ii) delivering emergency humanitarian assistance.
10 (4) In this section, “UN operation” does not include any operation — (a) which is authorised by the Security Council of the United Nations as an enforcement action under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations; (b) in which UN workers are engaged as combatants against 15 organised armed forces; and (c) to which the law of international armed conflict applies.
(5) If in any proceedings, a question arises as to whether — (a) a person is, or was at any time or in respect of any period, a UN worker; or 20 (b) an operation is or was a UN operation, a written certificate issued under the hand of the Minister charged with the responsibility for foreign affairs and stating any fact relevant to the question shall be admissible as evidence of that fact until the contrary is proved.
25 Offences committed against UN workers 4.—(1) Any person who commits outside Singapore any act — (a) to or in relation to a person whom he knows to be a UN worker; and (b) which, if committed in Singapore, would have constituted an 30 offence specified in the First Schedule, 5 shall be guilty of that offence and shall be liable on conviction to the same punishment to which he would have been liable had he been convicted of that offence.
(2) That person may be dealt with as if the offence had been committed 5 in Singapore.
Offences committed against premises or vehicles 5.—(1) Any person who commits outside Singapore any act — (a) to or in relation to — (i) premises which he knows to be relevant premises; or (ii) a vehicle which he knows is used by a UN worker; (b) which is likely to endanger the person or liberty of the UN worker; and (c) which, if committed in Singapore, would have constituted an offence specified in the Second Schedule, shall be guilty of that offence and shall be liable on conviction to the same punishment to which he would have been liable had he been convicted of that offence.
(2) That person may be dealt with as if the offence had been committed 10 15 in Singapore.
20 Making threats 6.—(1) Any person who, in or outside Singapore, threatens to commit an act which is — (a) an offence specified in the First Schedule or under section 4 to or in relation to a person whom he knows to be a UN worker; or 25 (b) an offence specified in the Second Schedule or under section 5 to or in relation to — (i) premises which he knows to be relevant premises; or (ii) a vehicle which he knows is used by a UN worker, 30 and which, if committed, is likely to endanger the person or liberty of the UN worker, 6 in order to compel any person to do or abstain from doing any act, shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable on conviction to a fine or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding — (A) 7 years; or 5 10 (B) the term of imprisonment to which a person would be liable for the offence constituted by committing the act threatened at the time of the offence to which the conviction relates, whichever is the lesser, or to both fine and imprisonment.
(2) Where no term of imprisonment is prescribed for the offence under subsection (1)(B), the person shall be liable on conviction to a fine or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 7 years, or to both fine and imprisonment.

(3) If the offence is committed outside Singapore, that person may be dealt with as if the offence had been committed in Singapore.

15 Attempt, abetment and conspiracy punishable as offences 7.
Any person who, outside Singapore, commits an act which, if committed in Singapore, would constitute an abetment of or a conspiracy or an attempt to commit — 20 25 (a) an offence specified in the First Schedule or under section 4, where the offence is or is to be committed to or in relation to a person whom he knows to be a UN worker; or (b) an offence specified in the Second Schedule or under section 5, where the offence is or is to be committed to or in relation to — (i) premises which he knows to be relevant premises; or (ii) a vehicle which he knows is used by a UN worker, and, if committed, is likely to endanger the person or liberty of the UN worker, is deemed to commit the act in Singapore and may be dealt with accordingly.
Presumption of knowledge 7 5 10 15 8.—(1) Where, in any proceedings for an offence under section 4, it is proved that the accused had committed the act referred to in that section to or in relation to a UN worker, it shall be presumed, unless the contrary is proved, that the accused knew that the person in question was a UN worker.
(2) Where, in any proceedings for an offence under section 5, it is proved that the accused had committed the act referred to in that section to or in relation to relevant premises or a vehicle used by a UN worker, it shall be presumed, unless the contrary is proved, that the accused knew that the premises in question were relevant premises or the vehicle in question was a vehicle used by a UN worker.
(3) Where, in any proceedings for an offence under section 6, it is proved that the accused had made a threat to commit an act referred to in that section to or in relation to a UN worker, relevant premises or a vehicle used by a UN worker (as the case may be), it shall be presumed, unless the contrary is proved, that the accused knew that the person in question was a UN worker, the premises in question were relevant premises or the vehicle in question was a vehicle used by a UN worker.
20 (4) Where, in any proceedings for an offence under section 7, it is proved that — (a) the accused had committed an act which, if committed in Singapore, would constitute an abetment of or a conspiracy or an attempt to commit an offence referred to in that section; and (b) the offence is or is to be committed to or in relation to a UN worker, relevant premises or a vehicle used by a UN worker (as the case may be), it shall be presumed, unless the contrary is proved, that the accused knew that the person in question was a UN worker, the premises in question were relevant premises or the vehicle in question was a vehicle used by a UN worker.
25 30 Information relating to offence 8 5 10 15 9.⎯(1) Every person in Singapore who has information which he knows or believes may be of material assistance ⎯ (a) in preventing the commission by another person of a relevant offence; or (b) in securing the apprehension, prosecution or conviction of another person, in Singapore, for an offence involving the commission, preparation or instigation of a relevant offence, and who fails to disclose the information immediately to a police officer shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding $50,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 5 years or to both.
(2) No criminal or civil proceedings shall lie against a person for any disclosure made in good faith under this section.

(3) A person who makes a disclosure in good faith under this section shall not be treated as being in breach of any restriction upon the disclosure of law, contract or rules of imposed by professional conduct.
information (4) In this section, “relevant offence” means — 20 (a) an offence specified in the First Schedule committed to or in relation to a UN worker; (b) an offence specified in the Second Schedule committed to or in relation to relevant premises or a vehicle used by a UN worker; (c) an offence under section 4 or 5; or 25 (d) an abetment of or a conspiracy or an attempt to commit an offence under paragraph (a), (b) or (c).
Assistance under Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Act 10.⎯(1) Assistance under any provision of Part III of the Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Act (Cap.

190A) may be provided by Singapore to a Convention country for a criminal matter involving a relevant offence of that country.

30 (2) For the purposes of subsection (1) — 9 (a) a relevant offence shall be deemed to be a foreign serious offence for the purposes of the Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Act (Cap.
190A); 5 (b) that offence shall be deemed not to be an offence of a political character for the purposes of that Act; (c) section 20(1)(f) of that Act is inapplicable to any request for assistance referred to in subsection (1); and 10 (d) the reference to the appointed date in the definition of “foreign confiscation order” in section 2(1) of that Act shall be read as the date of commencement of the Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters (Amendment) Act 2006 (Act 8 of 2006).
(3) The following offences shall be deemed to be Singapore offences for the purposes of the Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Act: 15 (a) an offence specified in the First Schedule committed to or in relation to a UN worker; (b) an offence specified in the Second Schedule committed to or in relation to relevant premises or a vehicle used by a UN worker; (c) an abetment of or a conspiracy or attempt to commit an offence 20 under paragraph (a) or (b); and (d) an offence against a UN worker.
(4) In this section, “relevant offence”, in relation to a Convention country, means an offence against the law of that country where the act or omission constituting the offence or the equivalent act or omission — 25 (a) would constitute an offence against a UN worker; or (b) would be such an offence if the description concerned contained a reference to any intent or state of mind on the part of the person committing the offence, or to any circumstance of aggravation, necessary to constitute the offence.
30 Extradition to and from Convention countries 11.⎯(1) Offences against a UN worker shall be deemed to be extraditable crimes for the purposes of Parts III and IV of the Extradition Act (Cap.

103).

10 (2) For the purposes of the Extradition Act (Cap.

103), the expression “extradition crime”, in relation to a Convention country that is a declared Commonwealth country, shall be deemed to include relevant offences.
(3) Subject to subsection (4), where no extradition treaty is in force between Singapore and a Convention country that is not a declared Commonwealth country, a notification in the Gazette under section 4 of the Extradition Act may be made applying that Act as if there were an extradition treaty between Singapore and that country.
(4) Where the Extradition Act is applied under subsection (3), that Act shall have effect in relation to that country as if the only extradition crimes under that Act were the relevant offences of that country.

(5) Subsection (4) is without prejudice to any other notification made under section 4 of the Extradition Act.
5 10 (6) Where — 15 (a) an extradition treaty is in force between Singapore and a Convention country; and (b) the treaty does not provide for the extradition of persons accused of or convicted of a relevant offence of that country, a notification in the Gazette under section 4 of the Extradition Act may be made applying that Act in relation to that country as if the treaty provided for the matter referred to in paragraph (b).
(7) Where a notification referred to in subsection (6) is made, any limitation, condition, exception or qualification specified in any other notification made under section 4 of the Extradition Act, or in any Order in Council referred to in section 3 of that Act, in relation to that country shall, to the extent that it prevents the relevant offence from being considered an extradition crime in relation to that country, be disregarded in the application of that Act in relation to that country.
(8) For the purposes of the Extradition Act — (a) any act, wherever committed, which is a relevant offence of a Convention country which is a declared Commonwealth country, or which is a relevant offence of a Convention country which is not a declared Commonwealth country in the case of which the Extradition Act has been applied by a notification in the Gazette made under section 4 of that Act, shall be deemed to be an offence within the jurisdiction of that country; and 20 25 30 35 (b) any such offence shall be deemed not to be an offence of a 11 political character.
(9) In this section — “declared Commonwealth country” has the meaning given to that 5 expression in the Extradition Act (Cap.
103); “relevant offence”, in relation to a Convention country, means an offence against the law of that country where the act or omission constituting the offence or the equivalent act or omission — 10 15 20 25 (a) would constitute an offence against a UN worker, other than one which would constitute such an offence by virtue only of section 3(3); or (b) would be such an offence if the description concerned contained a reference to any intent or state of mind on the part of the person committing the offence, or to any circumstance of aggravation, necessary to constitute the offence.
Extradition to Protocol countries 12.⎯(1) For the purposes of the Extradition Act, the expression “extradition crime”, in relation to a Protocol country that is a declared Commonwealth country, shall be deemed to include relevant offences.
(2) Subject to subsection (3), where no extradition treaty is in force between Singapore and a Protocol country that is not a declared Commonwealth country, a notification in the Gazette under section 4 of the Extradition Act may be made applying that Act as if there were an extradition treaty between Singapore and that country.
(3) Where the Extradition Act is applied under subsection (2), that Act shall have effect in relation to that country as if the only extradition crimes under that Act were the relevant offences of that country.

(4) Subsection (3) is without prejudice to any other notification made under section 4 of the Extradition Act.
30 (5) Where — (a) an extradition treaty is in force between Singapore and a Protocol country; and (b) the treaty does not provide for the extradition of persons accused of or convicted of a relevant offence of that country, 12 a notification in the Gazette under section 4 of the Extradition Act (Cap.

103) may be made applying that Act in relation to that country as if the treaty provided for the matter referred to in paragraph (b).
(6) Where a notification referred to in subsection (5) is made, any limitation, condition, exception or qualification specified in any other notification made under section 4 of the Extradition Act, or in any Order in Council referred to in section 3 of that Act, in relation to that country shall, to the extent that it prevents the relevant offence from being considered an extradition crime in relation to that country, be disregarded in the application of that Act in relation to that country.
(7) For the purposes of the Extradition Act — (a) any act, wherever committed, which is a relevant offence of a Protocol country which is a declared Commonwealth country, or which is a relevant offence of a Protocol country which is not a declared Commonwealth country in the case of which the Extradition Act has been applied by a notification in the Gazette made under section 4 of that Act, shall be deemed to be an offence within the jurisdiction of that country; and (b) any such offence shall be deemed not to be an offence of a political character.
(8) In this section — 5 10 15 20 “declared Commonwealth country” has the meaning given to that expression in the Extradition Act; “Protocol country” means a Convention country that is a party to the 25 Protocol; “relevant offence”, in relation to a Protocol country, means an offence against the law of that country where the act or omission constituting the offence or the equivalent act or omission — (a) would constitute an offence which is an offence against a UN 30 worker by virtue only of section 3(3); or 13 (b) would be such an offence if the description concerned contained a reference to any intent or state of mind on the part of the person committing the offence, or to any circumstance of aggravation, necessary to constitute the offence.
5 No prosecution without Public Prosecutor’s consent 13.

A prosecution under this Act shall not be instituted except by or with the consent of the Public Prosecutor.

10 15 Amendment of Schedules 14.

The Minister may, by order published in the Gazette, amend the First or Second Schedule for the purposes of giving effect to the Convention or Protocol, including any amendment to the Convention or Protocol that is binding on Singapore.
FIRST SCHEDULE Sections 4(1)(b), 6(1)(a), 7(a), 9(4)(a), 10(3)(a) and 14 OFFENCES AGAINST UN WORKERS Offence Description Corrosive and Explosive Substances and Offensive Weapons Act (Cap.

65) 1.

Section 4 Explosive Substances Act (Cap.

100) 2.

3.

Section 3 Section 4 Hostage-Taking Act 2010 (Act 19 of 2010) Using a corrosive or explosive substance or offensive weapon Causing explosion likely to endanger life Attempt to cause explosion or making or keeping explosive with intent to endanger life 4.
Section 3 Hostage-taking Offence Description 14 Kidnapping Act (Cap.

151) 5.

Section 3 Penal Code (Cap.

224) 6.

7.

8.

9.

Section 302 Section 304 Section 325 Section 326 Abduction, wrongful confinement for ransom restraint or wrongful Murder Culpable homicide not amounting to murder Voluntarily causing grievous hurt Voluntarily causing grievous hurt by dangerous weapons or means 10.

Section 327 Voluntarily causing hurt to extort property or to constrain to an illegal act 11.
Section 328 Causing hurt by means of poison, etc., with intent to commit an offence 12.

Section 329 Voluntarily causing grievous hurt to extort property, or to constrain to an illegal act 13.

Section 330 Voluntarily causing hurt to extort confession or to compel restoration of property 14.

Section 331 Voluntarily causing grievous hurt to extort confession or to compel restoration of property 15.

Section 343 16.

Section 344 17.

Section 346 18.

Section 347 19.


Section 348 Wrongful confinement for 3 or more days Wrongful confinement for 10 or more days Wrongful confinement in secret Wrongful confinement for the purpose of extorting property or constraining to an illegal act Wrongful confinement for the purpose of extorting confession or of compelling restoration of property 20.

Section 354A Outraging modesty in certain circumstances 21.
Section 356 Assault or use of criminal force in committing or attempting to commit theft of property carried by a person 22.

Section 357 Assault or use of criminal force in attempting wrongfully to confine a person 23.

Section 363 Kidnapping 15 Offence Description 24.

Section 363A Abduction 25.

Section 364 26.

Section 365 Kidnapping or abducting in order to murder Kidnapping or abducting with intent secretly and wrongfully to confine a person 27.
Section 366 Kidnapping or abducting a woman to compel her marriage, etc.

28.

Section 367 Kidnapping or abducting in order to subject a person to grievous hurt, slavery, etc.

29.

Section 368 Wrongfully concealing or keeping in confinement a 30.

Section 375 31.

Section 376 kidnapped person Rape Sexual assault by penetration 32.

Section 376A Sexual penetration of minor under 16 years of age.
SECOND SCHEDULE Sections 5(1)(c), 6(1)(b), 7(b), 9(4)(b), 10(3)(b) and 14 OFFENCES AGAINST PREMISES OR VEHICLES Offence Description Explosive Substances Act (Cap.

100) 1.

2.

Section 3 Section 4 Penal Code (Cap.

224) 3.

4.

5.

6.

Section 426 Section 427 Section 430A Section 435 7.
Section 436 Causing explosion likely to endanger property Attempt to cause explosion or making or keeping explosive with intent to endanger property Mischief Mischief causing loss or damage of $500 or above Mischief affecting railway engine, train, etc.

Mischief by fire or explosive substance with intent to cause damage Mischief by fire or explosive substance with intent to destroy a house, etc.

Offence 8.

Section 437 9.

Section 438 10.

Section 439 11.


Section 440 16 Description Mischief with intent to destroy or make unsafe a decked vessel or a vessel of 20 tons burden Mischief described in section 437 when committed by fire or any explosive substance Intentionally running vessel aground or ashore with intent to commit theft, etc.

Mischief committed after preparation made for causing death or hurt.
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT This Bill seeks to enable Singapore to give effect to the Convention on the Safety of United Nations and Associated Personnel (the Convention) and the Optional Protocol to the Convention (the Protocol).

Clause 1 relates to the short title and commencement.

Clause 2 defines certain terms used in the Bill.

Clause 3 defines the expression “UN worker”.

The definition covers “United Nations personnel” and “Associated personnel” as defined in Article 1 of the Convention.
Sub-clause (3) implements Article II of the Protocol by expanding the scope of the term “UN worker” through an expansion of the scope of the term “UN operation”.

The Minister charged with the responsibility for foreign affairs may certify whether a person is at a specified time a UN worker which will be prima facie evidence of this matter.

Clause 4 extends Singapore jurisdiction to deal with specified crimes against UN workers outside Singapore.
The act concerned must be such that, if it had been committed in Singapore, it would constitute an offence specified in the First Schedule.

In brief, these crimes concern murder, kidnapping or other attack on the person or liberty of a UN worker.

Clause 5 extends Singapore jurisdiction to deal with specified crimes against the official premises or place of residence of a UN worker, or any vehicle used by such person.
The act concerned must be such that, if it had been committed in Singapore, it would constitute an offence specified in the Second Schedule.

These offences include causing an explosion and committing mischief.

Clause 6 renders it an offence to threaten, whether in Singapore or outside Singapore, to commit certain offences against a UN worker, his official premises or place of residence or a vehicle used by him, in order to compel a person to do or abstain from doing any act.
17 Clause 7 extends Singapore jurisdiction to deal with an attempt, abetment or conspiracy committed outside Singapore of certain offences against a UN worker, his official premises or place of residence or a vehicle used by him.
Clause 8 provides that, in proceedings for offences under clauses 4 to 7, where the relevant act had been proved to have been committed by the accused, he will be presumed to know that the victim was a UN worker, the premises concerned were the official premises or place of residence of a UN worker or the vehicle concerned was used by such a person.
Clause 9 provides that every person in Singapore who has information which he knows or believes may be of material assistance –– (a) (b) in preventing the commission of certain offences in relation to a UN worker, his official premises or place of residence or a vehicle used by him; or in securing the apprehension, prosecution or conviction of a person for such offence, must immediately inform a police officer of this.
Clause 10 enables mutual legal assistance to be rendered to a country that is a Party to the Convention for criminal matters involving an offence in that country that corresponds to an offence against a UN worker (as defined in clause 3), and for Singapore to request for such assistance from another country for criminal matters involving certain offences in relation to a UN worker, his official premises or place of residence or a vehicle used by him.
Clause 11 deals with extradition to Singapore for offences against a UN worker (as defined in clause 3).

It also deals with extradition to a country that is a Party to the Convention for an offence that corresponds to an offence against a UN worker, referred to as a relevant offence.

The term “relevant offence” does not include an offence against a person who is a UN worker by virtue only of the expansion of the term “UN operation” under clause 3(3), as this is dealt with by clause 12.
Clause 11 provides that — (a) offences against a UN worker will be extraditable crimes; (b) offences of a declared Commonwealth country that correspond to relevant offences are extradition crimes in relation to that country; (c) where there is no extradition treaty in force between Singapore and a Convention country, a notification may be made under section 4 of the Extradition Act (Cap.
103) applying that Act as if there were an extradition treaty between them, and in that event that Act will apply to that country as if the only extradition crimes within the meaning of that Act were offences of that country that correspond to relevant offences; and (d) where there is an extradition treaty in force between Singapore and a Convention country but the treaty does not provide for the extradition of persons accused of or convicted of an offence of that country that corresponds to a relevant offence, a notification may be made under 18 section 4 of the Extradition Act (Cap.
103) applying that Act as if the treaty provided for that matter, and in that event any limitation, condition, exception or qualification specified in any notification or Order in Council that prevents such offence from being considered an extradition crime will be disregarded in the application of that Act to the country.
Clause 12 deals with extradition to a country that is a Party to the Protocol for an offence against a person who is a UN worker by virtue only of the expansion of the term “UN operation” under clause 3(3).

The clause contains similar terms to clause 11(2) to (9).

Clause 13 provides that no prosecution under the Bill may be instituted except by or with the consent of the Public Prosecutor.

Clause 14 enables the Minister to amend the Schedules to give effect to the Convention or Protocol.
EXPENDITURE OF PUBLIC MONEY This Bill will not involve the Government in any extra financial expenditure.
19 TABLE OF DERIVATIVES United Nations Personnel Bill 2011 Section Heading Clause Derivatives Internationally Protected Persons Act (Chapter 145A) UK United Nations Personnel Act (1997 c.13) Section Short title Interpretation “Convention” “Convention country” “country” “offence against a UN worker” “Protocol” “relevant premises” “UN worker” “vehicle” UN workers Offences committed against UN workers Offences committed against premises or vehicles Making threats 1 2(1) 2(2) 3(1) 3(2) 3(3) 3(4) 3(5) 4 5 6 — — 2 2 2 — — — — — –– — — –– 3(2) 4 5 6 — — — — — — 2(3) — 2(3) — 4(1) 4(2) — 4(3) –– — — 3(2) United Nations Personnel Bill 2011 Section Heading Clause 20 Derivatives Internationally Protected Persons Act (Chapter 145A) UK United Nations Personnel Act (1997 c.13) Section Attempt, abetment and conspiracy punishable as offences Presumption of knowledge Information relating to offence Assistance under Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Act Extradition to and from Convention countries Extradition to Protocol countries No prosecution without Public Prosecutor’s consent Amendment of Schedules FIRST SCHEDULE SECOND SCHEDULE — — FIRST SCHEDULE SECOND SCHEDULE — — — — — –– — — — —