Sentence examples for he faces prosecution from inspiring English sources

This month he undergoes more hearings for extradition from Thailand to America (where he faces prosecution, and potentially life imprisonment, for offering to help terrorists).

He faces prosecution for remarks prosecutors say demonised a population group rather than criticising a religion.Mr Wilders uses such prosecutions to pose as a martyr for free expression, a proven political strategy in the Netherlands.

Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, the cartel kingpin who made two daring escapes from high-security prisons and lived on the run for years, has been extradited to the United States where he faces prosecution on narcotics and other charges.

One thing that the opposition has not demanded is that Mr Bashir be handed over to the International Criminal Court (ICC), where he faces prosecution for crimes committed in Darfur 15 years ago.

Danish police on Tuesday were investigating the disappearance of former Iraqi Gen. Nizar Khazraji, a top military defector who has aspired to a leading role in toppling Saddam Hussein even though he faces prosecution for war crimes in Denmark.

In any case, he was soon back, and after more escapades (including bankruptcy) he faced prosecution for the final time in 1831, defending himself so ably against the charge of inciting Luddite insurrection that he was acquitted.

One potential successor in the "colourful political sibling we can mischievously ring on a quiet day" stakes emerged this week in the form of Ken Clarke's younger brother Michael, following reports he faced prosecution for selling antiques from his tea room in Lincolnshire.

He now faces prosecution and is likely to be ostracized by a party that once reportedly aided and abetted his pillaging of the state but which will now do its best to distance itself from its former leader.

He asked members to conceal his identity because he feared he could face prosecution for his own actions as a plant manager.

The UK government has been honest with her about the possibility that he will never return, and the fact that he will face prosecution if he does.

Nick Braley, who was a teenage student at the time, said that when he told West Midlands officers three weeks later that South Yorkshire police failings had caused the disaster, he was told he could face prosecution.