Sentence examples for detention designed from inspiring English sources
The penalty should have two components: lost wages and other pecuniary losses from the detention, and a fixed amount for each day of wrongful detention designed to monetize (insofar as possible) the citizen's loss of freedom, stigma, and mistreatment.
Dr Peter Young, who was formerly the director of mental health services at International Health and Medical Services IHMSS) – the company contracted to provide medical services to people in immigration detention within Australia and offshore – says detention is designed to be "an aversive experience for people", a regime akin to torture.
Military detention was designed precisely to prevent such fighters from returning to the battlefield.
Two new detention centers, designed more than a decade ago, have been built to replace the 290-bed Spofford center.
The political camps are just part of a larger network of detention sites designed to crush any spark of free will.
Two key themes emerged from almost every interview: that immigration detention is designed to harm people held within it, and; that secrecy is paramount.
Critics of the policies – a noisy, sizeable, and growing minority – argue offshore processing ignores the human cost of a detention regime designed to be brutal in order to deter others.
El-Enany said: "The Australian government detains refugees indefinitely [on these islands] as part of its offshore detention policy designed to deter refugees from arriving in Australia by boat.
In response to questions from Guardian Australia, a spokesman for the Department of Immigration and Border Protection said: "The department does not agree with any assertion that 'the indefinite nature of detention is designed to "coerce" refugees and asylum seekers to go home'.
On the contrary, a new detention law designed to help the government win more cases in the absence of reliable evidence would only tarnish the reputation of the U.S. justice system, which in these cases is doing itself proud.
Officials described the phones as part of a less-restrictive alternative to detention programs designed to make sure that low-risk immigrant families with pending cases show up for court.
