Sentence examples similar to press restricted from inspiring English sources
And with civil society, the political opposition and the press severely restricted, there is hardly any domestic scrutiny over how the government uses billions of dollars of international assistance from Western governments.
Let us suppose the statement that there is an individual right to freedom of speech is true and justified for our society, but is false and unjustified in another society in which the press is restricted for the good of the community.
Eritrea has ended freedom of the press and restricts religious freedom.
Senior politicians insist the law will not be used to gag the press or restrict the public's right to know.
A recurrent theme in our interviews was the perceived lack of any mechanism (beyond public meetings attended by the press) to restrict or challenge the absolute power of the mayor.
You realize that if I ever decided to liveblog Meet The Press and restrict myself to mentioning just things that are either genuinely surprising or actually relevant to your lives, I would probably just take requests by email for five-day weather forecasts and call it a day.
That policy stated clearly that unless there are "exceptional circumstances," those with press credentials will not be restricted to press areas, and that, "under no circumstances should the press be provided less access than that afforded the general public".
Freedom of the press is occasionally restricted, particularly for leftist or pro-Kurdish publications.
The casualty tolls are impossible to corroborate because the Syrian government has restricted press access in much of the country.
It has also banned cameras from polling stations, hindering press coverage already restricted by a recent government move to control satellite uplinks.
While she occasionally discusses her work with researchers and fellow theatre-makers, she has not granted an interview to a major newspaper since the nineteen-nineties; her communications with the press are generally restricted to letters to the editor on political causes.
