Sentence examples for permanent judicial from inspiring English sources

International Criminal Court (ICC), permanent judicial body established by the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (1998) to prosecute and adjudicate individuals accused of genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity.

Justice Minister Mich? Alliot-Marie and Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner said France planned to create a permanent judicial task force to try cases of genocide and crimes against humanity.

—SCOTT SHANE Has there been a serious discussion within the administration and national security apparatus of a possible permanent judicial framework for approving drone strikes — whether a military tribunal or a secret panel of judges or anything else?

Treading the standard path to a permanent judicial appointment, King-Hamilton became the recorder of Hereford the next year, recorder of Gloucester a year later, and, in 1961, recorder of Wolverhampton.

Mr Mitchell said his priority was "to ascertain the assets and liabilities of Ross Harper's", but he added that if a permanent judicial factor was appointed, all creditors would be entitled to lodge claims.

Unlike North Carolina and Wisconsin, however, legislators in West Virginia are working on enacting a permanent judicial public financing program.

It took place under the rule of the generals who seized power at Mr. Mubarak's ouster rather than under a permanent constitution guaranteeing judicial independence.

Given the mood with which the week ended, Robert Jackson's 60-year-old inquiry about whether there might ever be "permanent peace" between judicial authority and popular will sounds almost quaint.

Barack Obama recently signed a bill the National Defense Authorization Act making military tribunals a permanent part of the judicial system.

The lay jurists were introduced by Charlemagne in the late 8th century as a permanent feature of the judicial system and in some cases were given the same power as judges to make decisions.

The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography notes that during his time in India Risley's work legitimised an inquisitive methodology which had previously been resented by the colonial subjects and that Back in England, having left the ICS in February 1910, Risley was appointed Permanent Secretary of the judicial department of the India Office, succeeding Charles James Lyall.