Sentence examples for crimes under section from inspiring English sources

They are also considering possible crimes under section 1 of the Official Secrets Act 1911, which deals with communication of material to an enemy, and "various offences" under the Official Secrets Act 1989.

In the same week the report was released, less noticed but telling were the routine police reports filed around the country of alleged crimes under Section 354 of the Indian Penal Code, which makes "outraging the modesty of a woman" a criminal offense.

"There are now a number of cases which relate to the post-1988 period and, regardless of the fact they were not UK citizens or carried out in the UK, they are still crimes under section 134 of the act, which makes torture anywhere in the world a crime under international law.

Exposing yourself in front of somebody else in public, for example, is already a crime under section 66 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003, while the Protection from Harassment Act 1997 makes it an offence to engage in a course of conduct you know, or ought to know, amounts to harassment of another person.

Lawmakers put it to Rusbridger that he had committed an offence under Section 58A of the Terrorism Act which says it is a crime to publish or communicate any information about members of the armed forces or intelligence services.

It maintains the mother's action constituted the crime of poisoning under section 23 of the Offences Against the Person Act 1861.

In the 14-and-under section, there was an encouraging engagement with the difficult directness and immediate depth of feeling in Lorca ("Desire", translated by Tomás Sergeant, the winner) and Machado ("The Crime", Thomas Delgado-LiThomas

In Turkey, today, you can go to jail – and some do – for affirming that there was a genocide in 1915; this counts as the crime of "insulting Turkishness" under Section 301 of its criminal code.

In the UK, under the 2003 Sexual Offense Act, the act of public masturbation is often criminalized under Section 66 the crime of exposure.

Second, the Court rejected statutory venue under section 8 the Crimes Act of 1790 (as permitted by Article Three for crimes not committed within a state).

The offence the AFP was investigating was alleged unauthorised disclosures of information under section 70 of the Crimes Act.