Sentence examples for fair prosecution from inspiring English sources

His decision will test whether reforms to the military commission system will allow for both a fair prosecution and a vigorous defense.

I've written about it here and in the magazine; it offers a surprising perspective on the the abstemious misery of fair prosecution and the sybaritic lure of injustice.

But adding this amendment to the nation's bedrock charter could alter the Constitution's delicate balance between accuser and accused, and even end up subverting the victims' main interest -- timely and fair prosecution and conviction of their assailants.

I would care to have "freedom in India" to raise my head high, have the assurance of protection from law and fair prosecution if accused of wrong doing.

But the proposed raft of reforms presented with it has also opened the doors to increased anti-Muslim sentiment and threatens Australians' right to free speech, movement, and fair prosecution.

I think we judge success based on fair prosecutions consistent with the Constitution and the rule of law".

After several visits to Afghanistan in the last few years, Human Rights First issued recommendations to the Obama administration last year specifically recommending that the United States help train Afghan investigators on evidence collection and documentation and help Afghan prosecutors provide fair prosecutions.

These internationalized tribunals were intended to respond to two principal concerns: that the national authorities lacked the capacity to conduct fair prosecutions and trials and/or they lacked credibility, i.e., they were not sufficiently trusted by one side or the other to truly do justice.

"Now that we realize the heavy arm of immigration consequences, it's requiring new thinking," said Miriam Aroni Krinsky, a former federal prosecutor and the founder of Fair and Just Prosecution, a nonprofit that supports reform-minded DAs.

But experience has repeatedly shown that fair, credible prosecutions can build respect for the rule of law, while lack of justice fuels further abuses.

Bottom line: more than 300 defendants quickly pleaded guilty, not because constitutional or legal corners were cut, but because of strong evidence, a unique investigative approach, efficient prosecution, fair plea offers, and much hard work and professionalism.