Sentence examples for extent of abuses from inspiring English sources

Migration experts, including former senior officials in Australia's immigration department, have urged the government to close its offshore detention camps after the extent of abuses in the detention regime were revealed by the Nauru files.

The report draws no broad conclusions about the extent of abuses by Justice Department employees, although it suggests that the relatively small staff of the inspector general's office has been overwhelmed by accusations of abuse, many filed by Muslim or Arab inmates in federal detention centers.

The documents, published by the Guardian on Wednesday, has revealed the extent of abuses and trauma on the island over a 26-month period and reaction from the public, human rights organisations and politicians was swift, including calls for a royal commission.

In his letter to Bradley, Brown argues that there is a "new body of evidence" about the extent of abuses beyond voicemail interception, which include impersonation or "blagging", email hacking, burglary and unauthorised access to confidential records, and make the need for the promised follow-up "unanswerable".

It is difficult to ascertain what fate awaits those who return, but given the extent of abuses against those are perceived to be against the regime there would be concern about how they would be treated upon their return," he said.

In 2008, Human Rights Watch issued a 133-page report, "As If I Am Not Human," detailing the extent of abuses faced by Asian domestic servants in the Middle East.

These items did not assess multiple experiences of abuse, extent of abuse, or the number of different abusers, and therefore it may not reflect the true experience of client-perpetrated abuse for some of the FSWs in our study.

But the extent of abuse now being revealed is truly disturbing.

In California, attention has focused on a survey commissioned by the board to determine the extent of abuse nationwide.

Bailey added: "It is fair to say I am surprised by the extent of abuse being exposed, it is shocking.

Matt Anslow of Love Makes a Way said the Nauru files were "explosive" evidence of the frequency and extent of abuse in detention on Nauru.