The police will be given extra powers to detain those suspected of extraditable offences. |
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He denied all knowledge of the bank robbery, but police were able to detain him on a technicality. |
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A 19-year-old who escaped police still wearing the handcuffs used to detain him has been brought to justice. |
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A judge has given the okay for police to detain the bombing suspect for another three days. |
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His native area seems determined to detain foreign tourists by printing road signs in Irish only. |
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As a private security guard, he had no authority to arrest or detain the pair. |
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Likewise, state police are not permitted to arrest or detain solely for the purpose of asking questions. |
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In the later years, major state intelligence agencies had their safe houses to detain and question Tiger guerrilla suspects. |
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We are a civilian organisation and our officers have no executive powers, such as the authority to detain or arrest people. |
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In this legislation the Customs Service is looking to have increased powers to detain people at remote locations. |
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Can the Commonwealth detain bankrupts for the purpose of examining them, on the basis that some bankrupts are likely to flee before examination? |
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The group scattered when police arrived, but police were able to detain 3 Thai men and 4 Russians. |
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So mental health professionals will be under pressure to practise defensively and, if in doubt, to detain. |
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I have calls to make, and do not wish to detain you for longer than is needful. |
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Once a power to detain is held to depend on precedent fact, then of course anyone subjected to it can properly invoke habeas corpus. |
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Why would the French detain him and investigate him under these very strict terrorist laws? |
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But the military can detain lawful combatants, if it chooses, without charging them with any offense. |
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The reference to detention appear to show that the Customs had a right to detain goods at any rate if their true value had not been declared. |
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Indeed, that judge may be inclined to put pressure on a suspect by deciding to detain him in police custody for the purpose of questioning. |
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The Terrorism Act extended the powers of the police to investigate, arrest and detain. |
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We are at war, and it is legal to detain and interrogate enemy prisoners of war. |
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Insofar as form and language detain him, they detain him as questions of ideology. |
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It is used to detain without charge or trial any voices of dissent. |
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The same penalty shall apply to any person who allows a place to be used in order to detain or sequester the other person. |
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The Minister of the Interior can detain defendants for crimes related to national security, honour or impudence. |
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Cooper also wants May to explain why schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act was used to detain Miranda. |
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There is no fixed time limit for the power to detain cash in case of failure to declare. |
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One of the main factors is undoubtedly the lack of capacity to detain and punish the perpetrators that are apprehended. |
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A military strike of this kind against alleged militants without an attempt to detain them is at the very least unlawful. |
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Who on earth could have the power to detain the evolution of the spirits, or the course of the designs of God? |
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In addition, the State party should detain remand prisoners in separate facilities and promote alternatives to imprisonment. |
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The ins and outs of reporting on national tabloids needn't detain us. |
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I conclude that there is no ground to detain Mr. Kalashnikoff on the primary ground, and the learned Justice of the Peace was in error in this regard. |
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They find a few ounces of meth in the car and detain him for twenty four hours. |
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But you bet, when we find somebody who might do harm to the American people, we will detain them and ask others from their country of origin to detain them. |
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Currently he is only allowed to detain foreign nationals without trial. |
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The United States continue to consider that it would be irresponsible not to continue to detain the prisoners until the conflict is over. |
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They must cooperate and monitor judicial decisions, detain investigatory powers, but cannot become a substitute for the courts. |
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Meanwhile, the Internal Security Act, a repressive colonial holdover, allows the government to detain suspects without trial. |
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Some, such as the centre in Linz, detain both those convicted of administrative infractions and foreign nationals awaiting expulsion. |
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I will elaborate on this on 21 April, or privately with Mr Piotrowski so as not to detain you here. |
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Their residency permit is then cancelled and orders are issued to detain and deport them. |
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Why do the police want to detain terror suspects for 90 days? |
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Why does it take 26 armed police units to detain one terrorist suspect? |
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The Offences Against the State Act, introduced in June 1939, allowed for the creation of special courts and increasing police powers to search, arrest, and detain. |
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Their task will be tackling anti-social behaviour and nuisance crime and eventually will have the power to detain, but not arrest, the public for up to 30 minutes. |
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I am informed that the building being guarded had been car-bombed the previous day and that they will need to review the videotape and detain me for as long as that takes. |
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These centres are intended to detain foreign nationals arriving at airport border posts without the required documents for entry onto Portuguese soil. |
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Under article 11 of the Juveniles Act, it is prohibited to detain a juvenile under 12 years of age in a police station or other security establishment. |
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Political Security is one of several branches of the Syrian security forces, all of which regularly detain people on the slightest suspicion of opposition to the government. |
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According to information available to the Committee, orders to detain individuals who have just completed their sentences in order to avoid setting them free are commonplace. |
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They asked for the records to be expunged and for an apology to be made in the House of Commons, because it was the House of Commons where the government of the day sought the authority to detain them. |
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There is no question that under the law of armed conflict, the United States has the authority to detain persons who have engaged in unlawful belligerence until the cessation of hostilities. |
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Since the courthouse only has enough cells to detain an accused person at the time of his appearance before the court, one of my jobs is to accompany him from the detention centre to the courthouse where he has been summoned. |
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This act authorizes officials within the Canadian Wildlife Service to board and detain vessels in a compliance and enforcement role associated with discharges of oily waste. |
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The cross section drawing also specifies underdrain outlet height as determined by the user to detain water for infiltration. |
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Julian Huppert, a Lib Dem MP and a party spokesman on home affairs, has indicated that the Lib Dems favour curbing the terrorist laws such as the one used to detain Miranda. |
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The power to detain suspected foreign terrorists without trial, granted in 2001, is a legal embarrassment that threatens to contaminate the rest of the judicial system. |
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The delayed notification search warrant provisions are part of the Abbott government's second national security bill, which aims to make it easier to detain and prosecute terrorism suspects and investigate such offences. |
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Although age is not a determining factor in whether or not we detain an individual under the law of armed conflict, we go to great lengths to attend to the special needs of juveniles while they are in detention. |
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Apart from the Chongryon executive, the MPD also plans to detain several other people implicated in the case. |
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The decree also allowed the police to detain people indefinitely without charges or a court order. |
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Prior to her arrest, she analyzed how a decree granting security police the power to detain citizens for years without trial violated Vietnam's Constitution. |
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Dangerous Offender provisions are intended to detain offenders who are deemed too dangerous to be released into society because of their violent tendencies. |
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If the prosecution opposes the release, the accused can ask for an interim release hearing before a judge who will then decide whether to detain or release the accused. |
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The inspector will have authority to use a computer or photocopy machine at the business establishment and to seize and detain for any time any article, including the consumer product and all the related items. |
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The cop who detained the guy apparently called for reinforcement as more cops arrive at the scene to detain the jaywalker. |
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In addition, if the police brought a person charged with one of these offences to the detention facility, the officials at the detention facility were authorized to refuse to detain the person. |
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In these instances, the Crown can decide to consent to the release of the accused and not seek to show cause why it is justifiable to detain the accused in pretrial custody. |
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The narks were forming some sort of attack force to try and detain us. |
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The same authorities carry out investigations, make arrests, detain people for months on end, stop at nothing when interrogating them and, in some cases, decide to release them. |
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Usually, these secret police reported directly to the heads of state or government and were allowed licence to arrest, detain and interrogate suspects, and often to torture and otherwise ill-treat them with impunity. |
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That, Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, is what I wanted to tell you briefly, given the time constraints and that I do not want to detain you further. |
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There was no question that States were entitled to detain people, including for security reasons, but they also had an obligation to treat them with dignity and humanity. |
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If a customs authority establishes that the conditions in Article 4 are not fulfilled, it shall detain and impound the shipment, and proceed in accordance with national legislation in force. |
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This has been presaged in some jurisdictions by judicial decisions that have lowered the threshold of the legal grounds necessary for law enforcement personnel to detain persons and to require them to identify themselves. |
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