Two Zimbabwean journalists, who went on trial on charges of publishing falsehoods in breach of tough new media legislation, called for sections the law to be declared unconstitutional.
In December the US National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity (NSABB) called for sections of Kawaoka's work to be deleted from a paper in the British science journal Nature, amid fears that a rogue state might use the information to create a biological weapon.
Campaign body 11 Million - headed by Al Aynsley-Green, the children's commissioner for England - called for Section 58 to be repealed.
A 2011 Policy Exchange report on growth in cities called for section 106 agreements – which enable councils to demand the building of affordable housing in new developments – to be scrapped altogether.
To address that problem, the Congressional Black Caucus has called for Section 3 to be amended to apply to voting laws that have a discriminatory effect, whether or not intent can be proved.
Because the journal's growth in 2015, a call for all sections of the journal was opened again, when 28 candidates applied out of which 13 were foreigners.
The schedule calls for five sections.
The board called for key sections of the report to be deleted, to prevent the recipe for the virus falling into the hands of bioterrorists.
Hitler's plans for Germania called for huge sections of the city to be bulldozed and replaced with two large boulevards bordered by enormous buildings.
