The phrase "all forms of opposition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types of resistance or dissent against a particular idea, action, or authority.
Example: "The government faced protests from all forms of opposition, including political parties, activist groups, and ordinary citizens."
Alternatives: "various types of dissent" or "all kinds of resistance".
Outside Egypt, observers saw the case as a politicised attack on freedom of expression that ignored due process, and formed just one part of a rampant crackdown on all forms of opposition in Egypt.
The violence in Burundi is the fallout from President Pierre Nkurunziza's decision to run for a third term in office, which sparked protests that in turn prompted Nkurunziza to mount a crackdown on all forms of opposition.
But it helped that he faced only one opponent, that a pliant local media portrayed support for Sisi as a patriotic duty, and that the election came amid a continuing crackdown on all forms of opposition.
In September 2013, just as a crackdown on all forms of opposition was getting going, Youssef told viewers: "What we fear is that fascism in the name of religion will be replaced by fascism in the name of patriotism and national security".
Egypt's crackdown on all forms of opposition has coincided with rising instability in the country.
The move was a prominent episode in an ongoing crackdown on all forms of domestic opposition.
Based on testimony from 833 Eritreans, the report alleges that the president, Isaias Afwerki, and his aides have eradicated all forms of political opposition and independent media, collapsed the judiciary and abandoned the rule of law.
Evoking economic crisis and the necessity for belt-tightening, the autocratic regimes used economic liberalization as an excuse to outsource welfare responsibilities to the private sector, while strengthening the internal security apparatus to quell all forms of political opposition.
After Uzbekistan declared independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, Mr. Adilov emerged as one of a small number of citizens who dared challenge the rule of President Islam A. Karimov, the former Communist Party leader who has crushed almost all forms of peaceful political opposition and public dissent.
They have little choice – after all, most legitimate forms of opposition are banned.
Investigative journalism is too often characterised as being a form of opposition politics.
