Sentence examples for make detention from inspiring English sources
"The Justice Department has to make detention a priority, and one way is to hold guards responsible".
While Ms. Napolitano and her team promise to make detention a "truly civil" system, they show no interest in reforming the corrupt mechanisms that feed it.
Putting aside the fact that this is the type of evidence that courts rely upon day in and day out to make detention arguments, we now have a grand jury indictment that has been returned in this matter.
19 58 This outcome allows some quantification of the implications of using risk assessment tools to make detention decisions.
The objective of the juvenile justice bill is to fully protect the rights of CICL and make detention the last resort.
Last year, a federal judge, Shira A. Scheindlin, dismissed the perjury indictment against Mr. Awadallah, saying the law's use in grand jury inquiries was "was illegitimate" and "posed the threat of making detention the norm and liberty the exception".
Another provision of the same 1996 law, the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act, for the first time made detention mandatory for various categories of immigrants who are involved in deportation proceedings but who have not yet received a final order.
That's a result of a 1996 law, signed by President Bill Clinton, which made detention mandatory for a huge swath of immigrants convicted of crimes – even minor ones and even cases where an immigrant poses no public safety or flight risk.
"There has been a lot of work and policies aimed at making detention safer and our investigation will examine what happened in this case and what specific training custody staff are given".
Despite successive Australian governments making detention a punitive means of deterrence, there are now more than 6,400 people held in Australia's immigrant detention network.
She is the author of Detention Reform and Girls, a volume of the Pathways to Detention Reform series published by the Annie E. Casey Foundation (2005) and Making Detention Reform Work for Girls: Practice Guide #5 (Annie E. Casey Foundation).
