Sentence examples for conduct tribunal from inspiring English sources

Fast forward to next week, and Beale is now facing a three-member code of conduct tribunal headed by district court judge Mark Williams.

ARU chief executive Bill Pulver said Patston's departure won't have any impact on plans for Beale to face a Code of Conduct Tribunal.

The new incident was raised for the first time with ARU management on Tuesday, leading to the code of conduct tribunal hearing to be chaired by District Court judge Mark Williams.

Opinions will be divided for some time on the Kurtley Beale saga, which mercifully came to an end late on Friday when an independent code of conduct tribunal fined him $45,000 for sending an inappropriate text and image to former Wallabies team business manager Di Patston in June.

Mr. Ribadu was initially sent on a compulsory one-year study at the National Institute of Policy and Strategic Studies, then summoned before the Code of Conduct Tribunal for trial on a three-count charge of alleged failure to declare his assets while holding a public office.

The critics, among them legal experts with military backgrounds, say the tribunals could create risks for the armed forces, including the possibility of charges by other countries that American officers who conduct tribunals are guilty of war crimes.

In a second submission, to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit in November, Colonel Abraham explained that he was "not aware of any realistic attempts" to "identify or even attempt to bring before the tribunal witnesses or their statements," and concluded that the whole process "was designed to conduct tribunals without witnesses other than the accused detainee".

Inquisitors would go out into troublesome regions, question people intensively, conduct tribunals and mete out punishments, sometimes harsh ones, like burning at the stake.

A1 Tribunals at Guantánamo Briskly conducted tribunals constitute the Bush administration's principal answer to the Supreme Court's ruling in June that the detainees who have been imprisoned at Guantánamo deserve a fair hearing in a neutral setting.

He served as chief of the War Crimes Investigating Department under General Douglas MacArthur in the Philippine Islands, conducting tribunals for Japanese war criminals.

President Bush has designated six of the 650 prisoners at Guantánamo as eligible for trial but there have, as yet, been no specific plans to conduct any tribunals.