Sentence examples for announced human rights from inspiring English sources

The case appeared to break open in late 2006 when the Interior Ministry announced human rights charges against 57 officials, including senior prison officers.

But even as the changes were announced, human rights activists said organizers of the protest movement in Dara'a were being detained, and some activists complained that the cabinet — which included some former members — was unlikely to push for needed reforms.

Earlier this year, when President Barack Obama's first visit to Buenos Aires was announced, human-rights organizations in Argentina threatened to fill the streets in protest when he arrived.

Right now the only announced human Mars program is Elon Musk's SpaceXs.

On Jan . 12 Google took what spokesman Gabriel Stricker characterized as "an unusual step," publishing a blog post announcing that human rights activists had been targets of computer attacks from China, and in response, Google would stop censoring search results in China.

Alarmingly, the number, to be announced by a human rights organisation this week, is only a fraction of the true number of lives lost.

It was announced at the human rights organisation's annual media awards, where Rado's achievements were remembered by friends and former colleagues including Channel 4 News anchor Jon Snow, who presented a video sequence of some of Rado's reports.

In a 1977 speech at the University of Notre Dame announcing his new "human rights" policy, Mr. Carter famously spoke of "an inordinate fear of Communism which once led us to embrace any dictator who joined us in that fear".

Ella Pamfilova, head of the presidential council for promoting civil society and human rights, announced her resignation.

The department announced that the companies, human rights organizations and the governments of the United States and Britain have agreed to a set of voluntary guidelines after months of negotiations.

At least 2,000 Yemenis were killed during the year of political unrest after popular protests broke out seeking the ouster of the entrenched authoritarian president, Ali Abdullah Saleh, Yemen's minister of human rights announced in a speech to the United Nations.