Sentence examples for power of deporting from inspiring English sources

The Alien Act granted the President the unenumerated power of deporting friendly aliens.

Early drafts of the plan showed that the Justice Department wanted broad new wiretapping authority and the power to deport immigrants suspected of terrorism without any court review of the evidence.

The likely interior minister in any conservative government -- the Bavarian interior minister, Günther Beckstein -- has demanded new laws to give the government the power to deport people on suspicion of involvement in violent acts.

The estimated cost of deporting one is £11,000.

Studies providing examples of these accounts include that of Ratia and Notermans [ 84], who reported the experiences of Nigerian women deported from Europe to Nigeria, and Schuster and Majidi [ 85], who analyzed the possible outcomes of deporting Afghan people.

He also wants Britain to gain the power to deport unemployed EU jobseekers after six months.

"You know the president has the power to stop deporting us," she said.

'I am pleased that Britain is now coming into line.' They may have upset the Liberal Democrats, but at least the extension of powers to deport extremists has been widely examined in Whitehall since before the second bombings.

Article 49 of the Fourth Geneva Convention states, "The Occupying Power shall not deport or transfer parts of its own civilian population into the territory it occupies".

The settlements were in any case in violation of international law, specifically article 49 of the Fourth Geneva Convention which states:  "The Occupying Power shall not deport or transfer parts of its own civilian population into the territory it occupies".

But it was upheld in a sweeping Supreme Court decision of 1893, Fong Yue Ting v. United States, which held that the government's power to deport foreigners, whether here legally or not, was as "absolute and unqualified" as the power to exclude them.