Sentence examples for Proceed with the prosecutions from inspiring English sources

The bill would set up rules for the military commissions that will allow the government to proceed with the prosecutions of high-level detainees including Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, considered the mastermind of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.

It raised major First Amendment issues and was seen as a bellwether that could determine whether the government will proceed with the prosecutions of many of the nearly 200 other defendants who have trials scheduled throughout the next year.

Judge Gregory found that the government has ample evidence to proceed with the prosecution without forcing a reporter to choose between protecting sources or going to jail.

"In light of the circumstances, the government has decided not to proceed with the prosecution against John A. Gotti," Mr. Bharara said in the statement.

THE International Criminal Court (ICC) has just announced that it will proceed with the prosecution of four of the six Kenyans suspected of crimes against humanity in the election violence that followed Kenya's disputed 2007 election.

Giving reasons for its decision not to proceed with the prosecution of Jarvis, the ORR said there were a number of factors, including: : The changed nature of any future trial - Jarvis's administrators have advised that they would take no part in any proceedings, while NR has pleaded guilty.

"Then they said 'we haven't got anything to proceed with the prosecution on'.

And the prosecutor has to decide if he will proceed with the prosecution.

Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry announced Tuesday morning that after a "thorough and exhaustive review of the facts," his office wouldn't proceed with the prosecution of either officer who shot and killed Sterling, 37, at close range on July 5, 2016.

"It is unethical and a violation of the rules of professional conduct for a prosecutor to go ahead and proceed with the prosecution unless he feels an absolute certainty that the evidence is there," he said.

Brown said there are plenty of "yes" men in the office, adding: "He needs a guy around him who is a 'no' man". Hallinan told The Times on Friday that he will decide whether to proceed with the prosecution after reviewing more carefully the grand jury records.