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Article II of the Convention on 
      the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide in 
      Lithuanian
      Adopted by Resolution 
      260 (III) A of the U.N. General Assembly on December 9, 1948. 
      Entry into force: January 12, 1951.
      Lithuania 
      became a party to the Genocide Convention on February 1, 1996.
      List 
      of parties to the Convention (UNHCHR status report), Nations 
      that are NOT party to the Convention (this website)
Article 6 of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal 
      Court  in Lithuanian
      Adopted on 17 
      July 1998 by the United Nations Diplomatic Conference of Plenipotentiaries 
      
      on the Establishment of an International Criminal Court in Rome on July 
      17, 1998. 
      Entry into force: 1 July 2002
      Lithuania 
      signed the Rome Statute on December 10, 1998, but has not yet ratified the 
      Treaty.
      Ratifications 
      and signatures (UN website)
The texts of Article II and Article 6 include the same international definition of genocide.
Tarptautinio Baudþiamojo Teismo Romos Statutas, 1998 m. liepos men. 17 d.
6 straipsnis. Genocidas
ðio Statuto tikslais savoka "genocidas" reiðkis bet kuria ið þemiau ið vardintu veiku, padaromu turint tiksla ið dalies ar visiðkai sunaikinti kokia nors nacionaline, etnine, rasine ar religine grupe, kaip tokia:
(a) tokios grupes nariu nuþudymas;
(b) sunkiu kuno suþalojimu ar protinio sutrikimo tokios grupes nariams sukelimas;
(c) iðankstinis tycinis sudarymas kokiai nors grupei tokiu gyvenimo salygu, kuriomis siekiama ja visiðkai ar ið dalies fiziðkai sunaikinti;
(d) priemones, kuriomis siekiama nutrauki vaiku gimdyma tokioje grupeje;
(e) prievartinis vaiku perdavimas ið vienos þmoniu grupes kitai.
Comment: "The definition of genocide in Article 99 of the Lithuanian Criminal Code is broader than the International Law definition found in Article II of the 1948 Genocide Convention and Article 6 of the Rome Statute. Article 99 includes political and social groups in the list of protected groups and adds deportations and torture to the acts by which genocide is committed.
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