Sentence examples for mass prosecutions from inspiring English sources

Mass prosecutions under the new laws are unlikely, although local and regional officials are likely to use them to go after local opponents and rivals.

They've never recognised the PKK's unilateral ceasefires or proposals for a peaceful settlement within Turkey's borders, and have answered the BDP's overtures with mass prosecutions.

"The media faced unprecedented pressure from the government," was Amnesty's verdict, and anti-terror laws were used to launch mass prosecutions.

You quote her as saying that immigration lawyers, concerned about the mass prosecutions, "do not understand the federal criminal process as it relates to immigration charges".

The UN noted in a report that "in Kosovo, the very word 'reconciliation' is so charged for the Albanian community that it is simply not used".Rwanda initially sought mass prosecutions.

And Germany's legal system has allowed media firms to demand mass prosecutions of file-sharers, which seems to have deterred piracy.Germans also have money to spend on newspapers, books, CDs and DVDs because they aren't spending it on television.

Among the many outrages involved in the mass prosecution of undocumented workers for document fraud in Iowa, the greatest may be the statement by Linda R. Reade, the chief judge who approved the emergency court.

Azzam said the Brotherhood remains mainly an Egyptian organisation, with a small number of older exiles in the UK being joined more recently by those escaping the military regime's mass prosecution of members.

"We're worried that Sessions could move in a different direction and engage in mass prosecution or mass police action against people who are following our state laws," he explains to me in his DC office.

The call came as authorities continued to suppress dissent at home, announcing a fresh mass prosecution of members of the Muslim Brotherhood and jailing a number of leading anti-regime activists.

Exemplifying the inhumanity of U.S. immigration and border enforcement policies, the mass prosecution program called Operation Streamline, begun in Del Rio, TX in 2005 and brought to Tucson in Jan . 2008 daily takes a large sample of roughly 70 newly captured migrants and gives them criminal records and often lengthy jail sentences.