Sentence examples for increasing crackdowns from inspiring English sources

But with few resources and increasing crackdowns by Beijing, campaigners have appealed to the international community to intervene to help the stateless children living in China.

He moved from North Carolina to Maryland, to avoid North Carolina's increasing crackdowns on undocumented immigrants and to live closer to Washington, DC, where he could pursue his interest in politics.

It comes at the end of an increasing crackdown on Western sites, including many of the internet's biggest services.

At a time when there is an increasing crackdown on the slightest on-field indiscretions, intentional or otherwise, no one is ever at fault behind the scenes.

The increasing crackdown on gay rights in Africa will be a disaster for public health, according to Mr Epprecht, as gay people go underground and do not get treatment for HIV/AIDS.The problem goes beyond Africa and is more than one of state-sponsored homophobia.

According to CEO Sean Conway, the biggest reason for customer churn wasn't dissatisfaction with the service, but increasing crackdown from multi-family building owners against Airbnb and other short-term rentals.

In recent years, countries in Central America have emerged as important land-based distribution points, especially as the cartels in Mexico face an increasing crackdown in the so-called war on drugs.

They suggest that the increasing crackdown on Islamists and the arrests of protesters could prolong the wave of violence that apparently began as retaliation for Mr Morsi's ouster and could drive the country further into unrest.

Moreover, Doha had offered Brotherhood members refuge following the Egyptian military's ouster of former president Mohamed Morsi and the beginning of the increasing crackdown on the group.

Erdogan has been criticized by right groups and media outlets for an increasing crackdown on free speech in Turkey ahead of the November election.

The Vietnamese government arrested a 65-year-old blogger Saturday for allegedly publishing "bad content that decreases trust in state agencies," in a move demonstrating the regime's increasing crackdown on online content in the Southeast Asian country.