Sentence examples for commitment to detention from inspiring English sources

But it maintains Labor's current commitment to detention and offshore processing, and it is silent on the issue of boat turnbacks.

The Obama administration acknowledges that ODLS is part of its commitment to detention reform.

Indeed, the vast majority of the people the government has forced into detention didn't ever warrant being detained, but they nonetheless have been victimized by an unyielding commitment to detention and deportation without the kind of individualized determinations that are the essence of due process.

Despite the Obama administration's commitment to family detention, asylum officers routinely approve applicants "credible fear" interviews ― the first step toward establishing an asylum claim.

I welcome the Libyan authorities' commitment to ensure his detention and trial meet international standards".

A spokesperson for the British Government said diplomats and politicians had "regularly raised" Mr Aamer's case with American authorities, adding: "We support President Obama's commitment to closing the detention facility at Guantanamo Bay.

A spokesperson said: "The government has regularly raised Mr Aamer's case with the US authorities and we support President Obama's commitment to closing the detention facility at Guantánamo Bay".

Still, the possibility of the order appeared to reflect increasing frustration within the administration over the difficulties posed by the effort to meet Mr. Obama's commitment to close the detention center at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, by January and the dwindling options for dealing with the detainees before then.

To me, this action means that the administration has abandoned its commitment to close the detention center.

The government has regularly raised Mr. Aamer's case with the US authorities and we support President Obama's commitment to closing the detention facility at Guantanamo Bay.

The administration has refused to promulgate an enforceable rule or regulation [for immigration detention]." Despite the overwhelming evidence and recommendations of immigration reform advocates, John Morton, the head the ICE, pledged a commitment to large-scale detentions but added: "It needs to be done thoughtfully and humanely".