The phrase "abusive policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a policy that is harmful, unfair, or oppressive in nature.
Example: "The organization faced backlash for its abusive policy towards employees, which included unreasonable working hours and lack of support."
Alternatives: "oppressive policy" or "harmful policy".
Access to airfields and military bases may require some short-term cooperation, but Washington should not give these dictators license to pursue their abusive policies against Muslim citizens.
The procedure has been used, he said, "to reform police practices, to obtain access to abortion services, to desegregate public schools, to improve prison conditions and to change abusive policies in mental institutions".
And when Uganda passed its draconian anti-homosexuality law in February, we argued not for a suspension of aid, but rather for pressure to curb rights abuses in the country – in particular, action to ensure that donor funds, especially in the health sector, were not complicit in abusive policies associated with the new legislation.
But it added that the president had much harder tasks ahead: "We also know that a few (Guanatanamo prisoners) are very dangerous and that the illegal and abusive policies of the Bush administration will make it very hard to bring them to full justice.
In the United States, I have fought abusive policies by Democratic and Republican presidents alike.
They will need courage to defend rights if the president persists in promoting abusive policies. .
Most are denied citizenship, and face severe restrictions on freedom of movement as well as numerous abusive policies.
It's becoming increasingly clear that censorship of LGBT themes has a relationship with suicide, bullying and abusive policies toward LGBT persons and children.
And supporters of past abusive policies continue to argue that torture and cruelty are necessary to save lives and keep the U.S. safe.
