Sentence examples for increasing criminalisation from inspiring English sources

The increasing criminalisation of LGBT people – especially in African countries – puts people's lives at risk as they pursue sexual pleasure.

In early 2015, she wrote about the tendency of turning ordinary citizens into police informants and the increasing criminalisation of previously harmless activities.

The increasing criminalisation of corporate behaviour in America is bad for the rule of law and for capitalism (see article).No soul, no body?

With nearly 300 workers in court over their participation in strikes, Spain's major unions are fighting back, launching a campaign against what they call the increasing "criminalisation" of strikes and other labour activities.

Responsibility for this state of affairs lay with Conté, whose government was characterised not only by "state-sponsored abuses and repression", but by "an increasing criminalisation of the state" in which assets were seized and exploited by his close associates, according to a Human Rights Watch report.

"We are appalled that at a time when benefit cuts and sanctions, lowering wages, increased homelessness, and debt are forcing more women, particularly mothers, into prostitution, the best that MPs can come up with is to increase criminalisation," she said.

48 51 The time period in which these two cohorts were sampled corresponded with increased criminalisation of sex work, which impacted the number and settings of transactional sex.

If we had won the case the result could have helped stop the increasing de facto criminalisation of protest.

Indifference to these deaths has coincided with increasing demonisation and criminalisation of young people and the use of punitive political rhetoric.

The following morning Rayo, a club whose fans have long had a left-wing identity tied to the neighbourhood, and where protest is an art form, fans going dressed in Guatanamo orange this year to complain about the increasing and unjustified criminalisation of fans, they faced Celta de Vigo.

Decades of individualism, competition and state-encouraged selfishness – combined with a systematic crushing of unions and the ever-increasing criminalisation of dissent – have made Britain one of the most unequal countries in the developed world.