Sentence examples for omnipresent police from inspiring English sources

In the Mubarak era, the omnipresent police kept sexual violence out of prominent public sites and public view.

Under President Hosni Mubarak, the omnipresent police kept sexual assault out of the public squares and the public eye.

What's more, Kamen argues, the Spain of the Inquisition was essentially pre-modern: the Holy Office, as the Inquisition was properly called, depended less on an omnipresent police than on a pervasive system of informers.

As you might have guessed from the red carpet outside and the omnipresent police officers, this was a special occasion: opening night at the Prudential Center, the gleaming new arena in downtown Newark.

Despite an omnipresent secret police force knowing everything about everyone, they are not equipped to handle a serial killer.

But German unease over unauthorized prying, rooted in memories of Nazi-era denouncements of neighbors and East Germany's omnipresent secret police, runs deep.

Over the past several days, hundreds of thousands of Egyptians — from indigent fruit peddlers and doormen to students and engineers, even wealthy landlords — poured into the streets together to denounce President Hosni Mubarak and battle his omnipresent security police.

But the new moves are still ominous for Transdniestria, especially if they presage international supervision of the border, which an EU mission is considering.Genuinely free elections in Transdniestria would be hard to organise, given the lack of independent political parties or media and the omnipresent secret police.

On June 1st, the day of Mr Husseini's funeral, the omnipresent Israeli police sensibly evacuated themselves from East Jerusalem as tens of thousands of Palestinians saw him off with high honour to his tomb on Haram es Sharif, facing the Dome of the Rock.

But the oil-rich Algerian state, with its legacy of one-party rule and legions of officials all carefully vetted for loyalty by an omnipresent secret police, tilts the outcome heavily towards the candidate anointed by "Le Pouvoir", as Algerians call the circle of senior generals and security chiefs who actually run the country.

TUNIS — Ali Larayedh was imprisoned and tortured for 14 years for his role as a leader of the outlawed Islamist movement here, then hounded for the past six years by the omnipresent Tunisian secret police.