If we were to assume that the enforcement of order were aimed at improving the organisation of the city and territory and ultimately at improving the living conditions of those inhabiting and "using" that territory, we would need to consider any challenge to order as a prospective worsening of those living conditions.
On the one hand, imposed order presupposes within itself a principle of stability; we could say that the enforcement of order does not have aims that are just immediate but also future ones, but, as has been seen, this claim appears to be contradicted by the character of the territorial processes that are by nature dynamic, featuring changes and movements not always predictable.
[C9.] Airlines Seek to Enforce Orders UAL, the parent of United Airlines, and Northwest Airlines both returned to federal court to seek enforcement of court orders they received during the last week barring their mechanics from disrupting flights.
The bill includes smart improvements aimed, for example, at encouraging effective enforcement of protective orders and reducing the national backlog of untested rape kits.
In an e-mail statement, the agency said: "We are asking the court to dismiss the case because parties such as EPIC are barred by law from interfering with the proper investigation and enforcement of F.T.C. orders".
The child-support office in Milwaukee saw a 20percentt spike in the number of custodial parents seeking enforcement of support orders last year, with most of the increase coming in the fall as the unemployment rate there began to creep upward.
Polly Neate, chief executive of Women's Aid, said one issue was both a lack of enforcement of such orders, and the fact that there was often insufficient penalty if they were breached: "A really key issue is police not monitoring and enforcing whether those orders are then being adhered to.
The white paper states that "judicial enforcement of such orders would require the court to supervise inherently predictive judgments by the president and his national security advisers as to when and how to use force against a member of an enemy force against which Congress has authorized the use of force".
The paper justifies the exclusion of the courts by arguing that "judicial enforcement of such orders would require the court to supervise inherently predictive judgments by the president and his national security advisers as to when and how to use force against a member of an enemy force against which Congress has authorised the use of force".
