Sentence examples for force human rights from inspiring English sources

Can we balance, with equal force, human rights as much as economic rights?

Israel's parliament, the Knesset, has passed a law that will force human rights groups that receive more than half their funding from abroad – including from European governments – to disclose it prominently in official reports.

"We really don't want to be labeling what we see which are clearly disproportionate use of force, human rights abuses, absolutely merciless shelling with heavy weaponry into unarmed civilian areas, even shelling across borders now in Turkey and Lebanon".

People in the nearby village of Bayda were beaten by security forces, human rights advocates said.

Another Chinese-born intellectual with permanent residency status in the United States has been detained by Chinese security forces, human rights groups and acquaintances of the man said today.

And last year, as a result of a national commission that included the armed forces, human rights organizations and the Roman Catholic Church, the military admitted human rights abuses and turned over information about the whereabouts of some victims' bodies.

Mr. Akhmednabiyev saw few topics as off limits, writing about what he described as extrajudicial kidnappings by local security forces, human rights violations during counterterrorism operations, and pressure against Muslim organizations.

Mr Cameron was criticised for inviting Mr Sisi to the UK when news emerged of his impending arrival in July, despite widespread concern about the former chief of the Egyptian armed forces' human rights record.

BEIRUT, Lebanon — Tens of thousands of Syrians in cities and towns around their country took to the streets on Friday after noon prayers shouting "We will not kneel" in a strong show of defiance against the government of President Bashar al-Assad, and at least 15 protesters were killed by security forces, human rights activists and residents said.

The decision by the Nonhuman Rights Project to file a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of Tommy, a chimp whom it says "is being held captive in a shed at a used-trailer lot," forces human rights advocates like me to consider how broad the concept of rights really is.

But at a meeting in Bogota last month, European diplomats offered only $280m in aid, well short of Colombia's target of $2 billion.Many European countries think Plan Colombia is too militaristic, and they are worried too about the armed forces' human-rights record.