"charged under article" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to someone being charged with a crime in accordance with a specific law, statute, or code. For example, "The defendant was charged under article 13 of the state's penal code."
All were charged under article 220/6 of the penal code, which criminalises "acting on behalf of a terrorist organisation".
She was charged under Article 302 of the Turkish penal code: disrupting the unity and integrity of the state.
Less than two weeks later, the three women were arrested and charged under article 213 of the Russian criminal code, under which they could face seven years' imprisonment.
Shafak joins a roster of more than 60 writers and journalists to be charged under Article 301 of the Turkish criminal code since its introduction last year.
He has been branded a "violator of the state border" and will be arrested if he enters Ukraine and charged under Article 332-1, whicarriesies a sentence of eight years if he is captured and found guilty.
In August 2005, Pamuk was charged under Article 301 of the penal code with "public denigration of Turkish identity", for saying in a Swiss newspaper interview that "30,000 Kurds and a million Armenians were killed in these lands and nobody but me dares to talk about it".
After examining 51 of the 75 cases in detail, it says the dissidents were not charged under articles of the penal code covering spying or revealing state secrets.
Marghani and El Tay are being charged under two articles of the criminal code, which adheres to Islamic Sharia law.
When Gorlov protested, the F.S.B. officer pulled out a court-issued protocol that charged Davydova, under Article 275 of the Russian criminal code, with high treason.
The International Cricket Council said the seamer showed dissent by twice telling Aleem Dar to "just get on with the game" and charged him under article 2.1.5 of their disciplinary code.
