Those who sign the charter risk arrest and punishment.
In short, this draft charter risks renewing the old licence of newspapers to bully, blackmail, intrude upon and lie about innocent people.
But the new charter risks further dividing an already polarised country.Its supporters, led by President Evo Morales, a socialist of Amerindian descent, argue that the constitution will reverse centuries of discrimination.
That was not the dreamers' vision — they wanted charter schools to take risks, to try stuff and then share what works and doesn't work with traditional public schools.
Shortly after their arrival in late 1682, the Lords of Trade issued an ultimatum to the colony: either grant its agents wider powers, including the ability to negotiate modifications to the charter, or risk having the charter voided.
… Technology's probably going to be the next battlefield," said Michael Wessel, a member of the U.S.-China commission, a congressionally chartered body that is investigating risks posed by China's push into next-generation technologies.
Bryant has previously said that calls for licence fee non-payment to be decriminalised ahead of BBC charter renewal risk "mutilating" the corporation.
Local Boy Scout Councils have indicated it is highly unlikely they would be able to adhere to the updated nondiscrimination policies -- even if it means losing funding -- because they must abide by the national charter or risk eviction from the Scouts.
Understanding aspects of project management such as project organizational structure, project charter, project risk, conflict resolution and, control and coordination would be helpful in developing standard protocols for successful implementation of SSQI projects.
The risks are too high, and this month we removed Chartered from the list.
But storage tanks there are nearly full, and no one wants take the financial risk of chartering a tanker to move oil from the port when that tanker might be barred from loading for political reasons.
