Sentence examples for parallel judicial from inspiring English sources

In some neighborhoods, Taliban clerics have started to mediate disputes through a parallel judicial system.

But the case is also emblematic of a parallel judicial universe that exists at many of the country's colleges and universities.

European Union officials say that eliminating parallel judicial structures for Albanians and Serbs will also help alleviate a security vacuum that is being exploited by criminals.

By significantly expanding the powers of a judicial tool meant only to serve "emergency" purposes, Egyptian authorities make the recent SCC verdict nearly irrelevant and limit the influence of the ordinary court system, instead focusing their efforts on creating a parallel judicial process that is guaranteed to dole out verdicts in the security state's favor.

A prominent human rights lawyer, Parvez Imroz of the Jammu and Kashmir Coalition of Civil Society, is planning to sue the top religious leader in Kashmir, who called for the fatwa, for "demonizing Kashmir before the international community" and for "running a parallel judicial system in the valley".

Asa Solway ('09) acts as the representative of the Rule of Law Liaison Office for northern Kosovo, where he monitors and reports on developments in the area of rule of law with emphasis on the integration of parallel judicial structures into the formal legal system.

If this precedent is repeated in Libya, it risks establishing a parallel, extra-judicial process.

At the same time the country supports a parallel, open policing and judicial system with judges and lawyers who, while too often corrupt and venal, nonetheless value their independence.

These changes parallel an increase in judicial review of disciplinary actions in state universities that has extended to students the legal protection of the Bill of Rights and the requirements of due process.

By treating § 24(14) as conferring federal jurisdiction of suits brought under the Act of 1871 in which the right asserted is inherently incapable of pecuniary valuation, we harmonize the two parallel provisions of the Judicial Code, construe neither as superfluous, and give to each a scope in conformity with its history and manifest purpose.

The Times's Tim Golden documented this week the way the Bush administration secretly created a parallel -- and unconstitutional -- judicial universe for Gitmo.