On Sept. 23, 2001, President Bush included it on a list of organizations that "commit, threaten to commit or support terrorism".
President Bush's Executive Order 13224 expanded the power of the Treasury's office of foreign asset control to block the property of individuals and entities that commit, threaten to commit or support terrorism.
The Secretary may instruct the United States Executive Director of each international financial institution to aggressively use the voice and vote of the Executive Director to require an auditing of disbursements at such institution to ensure that no funds are paid to persons who commit, threaten to commit, or support terrorism.
Executive Order 13224 prohibits transactions with (and blocks the assets of) persons who commit or threaten to commit international terrorism.
In publicity crimes, extremist groups that have been without power commit, or threaten to commit, spectacular but senseless outrages against innocent people in order to gain visibility & a small amount of leverage in an indifferent world.
Never commit or threaten physical harm or violence toward any store clerk or manager, especially if your complaint is at a United States Post Office.
[e.g. smashing things, threatening to kill you or to commit suicide] threaten to hurt you or someone you care about?
That report found that more than 300 children committed or threatened self-harm in a 15-month period in Australian immigration detention, 30 reported sexual assault, nearly 30 went on hunger strike, and more than 200 were victims of assaults.
The report found that more than 300 children committed or threatened self-harm in a 15-month period in Australian immigration detention, 30 reported sexual assault, nearly 30 went on hunger strike and more than 200 were involved in assaults.
The Australian Human Rights Commission report, The Forgotten Children, found, over a 15-month period, more than 300 children committed or threatened self-harm in immigration detention, 30 reported sexual assault, nearly 30 went on hunger strike, and more than 200 were victims of assaults.
In defense of how Saudi Arabia applies Shariah, the kingdom's representative to the UN Human Rights Council, Bandar al-Aiban, said in an address in Geneva in March that capital punishment applies "only (to) those who commit heinous crimes that threaten security".
