The phrase "control over citizens" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe the power or authority a government or institution has over the actions and behaviors of its citizens. Example: The dictator's main goal was to maintain strict control over citizens through fear and propaganda.
In the middle of an economic and political predicament that they did not create and had no control over, citizens all over Europe feel cheated.
Commenting in a statement, Green MEP Jan Philipp Albrecht, who led the European Parliament's negotiations, said: "The regulation returns control over citizens' personal data to citizens.
The regulation aims to return control over citizens' personal data to citizens and create the ability to fine companies found in violation.
Part of the reason for this is that it is difficult at present to assess what cyberattacks could look like in the future, but another part is what seems to be a somewhat hidden policy of the government to use technology in order to increase their control over citizens' activities.
"It is part of this pattern of [the central government] trying to consolidate, expand, and deepen control over citizens," Hom said.
The Communist Party subsequently loosened governmental control over citizens' personal lives and the communes were disbanded in favour of private land leases.
But the net also threatened control over what citizens read and watched.
The real horror of Big Brother and the Party isn't just that they exercise complete control over their citizens, but that they make the citizens complicit in their own manipulation.
He demands absolute control over his citizens, prompting comparisons to North Korea.
Its emphasis on human well-being, freedom and dignity threatened the party's control over its citizens.
Given North Korea's deep isolation and the government's tight control over its citizens, the broadcast issue is of crucial interest.
