Sentence examples for internet bans from inspiring English sources

Internet bans are becoming a weekly occurrence.

However, full internet bans have occasionally been permitted by the courts.

It should be noted that the successor to control orders, the TPIM, no longer permits complete internet bans.

Sheikh said that his arguments were shot down by officials on the committee, who wanted to expand Internet bans.

Proposals being considered by the Victorian government and police to impose curfews and internet bans on teenagers they suspect may become terrorists reveals just how poorly authorities understand radicalisation and those most vulnerable to it, experts have said.

[Page C2.] Courts Debate Internet Bans Courts are increasingly facing the question of whether people who use a computer and the Internet to commit a crime can be barred from using the Internet after they have served their sentences.

How will Bruno The Movie get around China's internet ban?

It said an internet ban on some sites was permanent and had been months in the making after concerns about images of child sexual abuse being distributed.

Where they cannot rely on a complete Internet ban, probation officers are being forced to pioneer ways to make sure that offenders on probation or on supervised pretrial release do not use computers and the Internet to commit new crimes.

Ross Nadel, chief of the division of computer hacking and intellectual property for the United States attorney for Northern California, said he believed that good reason still existed in certain cases to sentence offenders to a complete Internet ban.

Mr Justice Silber ruled in the November 2011 case of AM v Secretary of State for the Home Department (see Rosalind English's post) that a full internet ban placed upon a terrorist suspect subject to a control order (a highly restrictive anti-terrorism power) was lawful.