Sentence examples for commonwealth official from inspiring English sources

Not a single Commonwealth official left his post during the campaign to help Willkie.

In December Scoon appointed Nicholas Braithwaite, a former Commonwealth official, to head a governing council until an election could be held, and constitutional government was restored.

Another cable quoted a senior Commonwealth official as saying Prince Charles, the heir to the throne, "does not command the same respect as the Queen".

"This offence specifically criminalises the activity of commonwealth officials who have released commonwealth information in contravention of their obligations, not journalists".

They said they had received 13 referrals relating to alleged unauthorised disclosures by commonwealth officials, but in the "overwhelming majority" of those cases there was no need to access journalists' metadata.

Commonwealth officials said they only heard about the move through the media and had not yet been contacted by The Gambia.

"We're marching toward 2,000 pounds," said Dave Stelts, president of the Great Pumpkin Commonwealth, the official governing body of the pursuit.

Both Abbas and his brother Ali have been charged with a string of bribery-related offences, as well as drug and tobacco importation, while Border Force team leader Craig Richard Eakin has pleaded guilty to aiding the importation of tobacco and receiving a bribe as a Commonwealth public official.

The Greens senator Sarah-Hanson Young read to the committee hearing parts of the Criminal Code to the hearing relating to bribery of commonwealth public officials.

The official Commonwealth communique will not mention allegations against the Sri Lankan government and military, although it is understood it will contain pointed references to the need for members to uphold human rights.

The revelation that UK intelligence agencies made plans to target ministers and officials from Commonwealth countries, as well as the targeting of G20 officials disclosed elsewhere, is likely to raise tensions among the Commonwealth nations, who may seek clarity over whether their officials were bugged, and if so to what extent.