Sentence examples for detention based on from inspiring English sources

Local media has covered Ghavami's detention, based on what has been reported outside Iran, but there is little information on her situation.

But we have upheld preventive detention based on dangerousness only when limited to specially dangerous individuals and subject to strong procedural protections...

Military detention based on allegations of 'substantially supporting' or 'directly supporting' the Taliban, Al Qaeda, or associated forces, is not encompassed within the AUMF and is enjoined by this order regarding the National Defense Authorization Act".

Some newspaper columnists and civil rights advocates contend that the case proves that antiterrorism legislation allowing for detention based on simple suspicion of illegal terrorist activity, enacted after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks in the United States, oversteps constitutional guarantees.

The government, according to Scotusblog's bloodless analysis, is in part relying on the 1953 case Shaughnessy v United States ex rel Mezei, which "denied judicial review to an immigrant held in indefinite detention based on secret evidence, an outcome next to impossible to square with modern constitutional law".

Although it represents an unfortunate acceptance by the Obama administration of the entire concept of long-term administrative detention based on some ill-defined concept of dangerousness, at least it gives prisoners another opportunity to defend themselves.

Under a 2006 general order that was valid until April of this year, officers were told they could use handcuffs during "involuntary detentions" based on "reasonable suspicion" — a standard that "is more than mere suspicion, but less than probable cause".

National Inquiry into Children in Immigration Detention was based on data collected in 2002 and found in one case a child was held in detention for more than five years before being released into the community as a refugee.

In the past, boards sometimes saw the detainees only once and renewed their detention repeatedly based on a paper record.

His detention was based on information provided to the US by Canadian authorities, who alleged he was a terrorist who posed a threat to national security.

According to Hina Shamsi, director of the ACLU's National Security Project, "what Guantanamo has represented and continues to represent is indefinite detention often based on entirely unjustifiable and unreliable evidence".  .