Sentence examples for justice operations from inspiring English sources

Prison reformers have renewed a call for outsourcing companies G4S and Serco to be barred from bidding for any more government business until major fraud investigations into their criminal justice operations are completed.

Sharon Cohn, the organization's senior vice-president for justice operations, told me that when Suzie was ten years old her mother had arranged for her and her younger sister, whom I'll call Linda, to live with a fifty-three-year-old American, Michael Joseph Pepe, who, over a period of months, sexually assaulted the sisters and five other girls in his home in Cambodia.

Kohlberg identifies two of these justice operations: "equality," which involves an impartial regard for persons, and "reciprocity," which means a regard for the role of personal merit.

He does not enjoy the independence or authority of Mr. Fine, who covers all aspects of Justice operations and also reports to Congress.

Their book is focused around four sections exploring such topics as using simulation to understand crime patterns and criminal justice processes, an analysis of conditions that might influence crime patterns, crime event and pattern simulation, and criminal justice operation simulations.

The process of resolving conflicting claims to reach an equilibrium is called "justice operation".

Hence the name of the Weisenthal Center's initiative to find and bring them to justice: Operation Last Chance.

Just as with the civil co-operations measures relied on by businesses every day, so too with the criminal justice co-operation measures: a lmost anyone with experience of fighting crime across borders agrees that a return to the pre-EU slow and creaking way of working would be a big step in the wrong direction.

Criminals operate in complex international networks, exploiting gaps in police and justice co-operation.

"It was always kind of fuzzy whether he was engaged in journalism or a kind of guerrilla social justice law operation where the ends justified the means," said Michael Janeway, a dean at Medill from 1989 to 1996 who is now a professor of journalism at Columbia.

"One could view this as a case crumbling around the prosecutor's feet, or one could see this as the unique U.C.M.J. system of justice in operation," said Gary D. Solis, a former Marine judge who teaches the laws of war at Georgetown University Law Center and at West Point.