Sentence examples similar to organizing police from inspiring English sources

The authorities had ordered investigations and organized police sweeps.

But the same newly organized police forces that are providing better security on the streets of Nablus, Jenin and Hebron in the West Bank are trying to repress popular anger over Gaza.

At the end of the 19th century, industrial workers in Russia had begun to organize; police agents, eager to prevent the Labour Movement from being dominated by revolutionary influences, formed legal labour unions and encouraged the workers to concentrate their energies on making economic gains and to disregard broader social and political problems.

– The crowd management faces problems to control the isolation devices, and it tries to organize police support.21. – There are difficulties in the communication and coordination between organizers and police.

The strike proved a setback for labor unions, and the AFL discontinued its attempts to organize police officers for another two decades.

Others argue that the uniform doesn't have a negative connotation, and that the move to ban organized police from marching is insulting to queer officers.

They have used this voice to organize police unions in municipalities across the country, negotiate police union contracts in these locations, and pass Law Enforcement Officers Bills of Rights (LEOBORs) in 14 states.

"We will be the first state in the country to acknowledge the problem and say we're going to create an independent prosecutor who does not have that kind of connection with the organized police departments," Cuomo said Tuesday.

"We will be the first state in the country to acknowledge the problem and say we're going to create an independent prosecutor who does not have that kind of connection with the organized police departments".

Marshall, who is based in Guadalajara, noted that when local rivals meet in Monterrey or Mexico City, there is typically a larger and more organized police presence that results in fewer violent incidents.

We are the voice of those who dedicate their lives to protecting and serving our communities.' They have used this voice to organize police unions in municipalities across the country, negotiate police union contracts in these locations, and pass Law Enforcement Officers Bills of Rights (LEOBORs) in 14 states.