Sentence examples for criminalisation on from inspiring English sources
Thanks to the 1971 act Britain has wide experience of the impact of criminalisation on the drugs economy.
Some young people thought stop-and-search had been stepped up and that unjust criminalisation on the streets was more likely than ever.
"My purely personal view is I'd be worried about losing the deterrent effect of criminalisation on youngsters who start experimenting.
Overall, the article details the multiple effects of sex work criminalisation on the everyday lives of sex workers and on their social interactions and relationships.
It highlighted the impact of criminalisation on the growing HIV/AIDS epidemics of Eastern Europe and Central Asia-regions of the world that have until recently attracted marginal interest from the global health policy research community [ 4- 6].
When asked directly about the influence of criminalisation on working practices, a sizeable proportion of our participants actively rejected the idea that their practices had been unduly influenced by the criminal law.
"But this would be such a precedent on the criminalisation of protest," he goes on, shaking his head.
Given the contested nature of what constitutes "national interest" in a country where leaders live in politically financed extravagance while children die of malaria, and where top army ranks appear reserved for those from the president's ethnic group, the criminalisation of critical reporting on such public issues is, clearly, a veiled attack on freedom of expression.
Prohibitionist policies based on the eradication of production and the disruption of drug flows, as well as on the criminalisation of consumption, have not yielded the expected results.
With even the official level of poverty increasing – to over 14% in 2010 – some states are beginning to ease up on the criminalisation of poverty, using alternative sentencing methods, shortening probation, and reducing the number of people locked up for technical violations like missing court appointments.
Next week, the Financial Conduct Authority will bring an end to such a sorry state of affairs with the announcement of the final rules on the criminalisation of market manipulation.
