These trends have grievously compromised judicial neutrality and the appearance of neutrality at the core of the nation's justice system.
He claims that the reporter, Mr Plaut, and his producers and editors, have, on the basis of unsubstantiated claims, compromised the neutrality of the Red Cross, which relies on its neutrality for access to war zones, dungeons and concentration camps.
NRK confirmed that she was instructed not to wear it after viewers complained that the symbol compromised her neutrality.
But it is the perception that the Prince of Wales has compromised the neutrality of the monarchy by bombarding ministers with his notorious "black spider memos" that has brought most criticism.
He wrote a public letter complaining that: "because of Dr Trenberth's pronouncements, the IPCC process has been subverted and compromised, its neutrality lost".Dr Trenberth retorts that "politics is very strong in what is going on, but it is all coming from Landsea and colleagues.
And by endorsing Twitter, Facebook and Google as pro-democratic instruments, the American government has compromised their neutrality and encouraged authoritarian regimes to regard them as agents of its foreign policy.So what does Mr Morozov propose instead of the current approach?
The timing of the decision, which became public in October 2009 within two months of Dannatt's effective retirement attracted some controversy, with some former ministers and civil servants suggesting it potentially compromised the neutrality of the armed forces.
Many NGOs compromise their neutrality and accept military support to get things done.
Ms. Baker said Exhale's participation in "No Easy Decision" did not compromise its neutrality.
In practical terms, the aid officials said, they worry about procedures for emergency evacuations, that the rebels would charge high fees or taxes or that soldiers might compromise their neutrality in ways such as demanding rides in relief vehicles.
But they are bound by their obligations to their constituents and to the country to be chary of saying anything which may tend to compromise our neutrality, or to render it more difficult for the Government to maintain it.
