Sentence examples for restricted protests from inspiring English sources

Until late March, Sisi served as Secretary of Defense in a military-backed government that severely restricted protests, closed down opposition media outlets, and arrested about 21,000 Egyptians, including journalists and regime critics.

One of them, McCullen v. Coakley, No. 12-1168, is a challenge to a Massachusetts law that restricted protests near reproductive health care facilities.

McCullen v. Coakley contests a Massachusetts law that restricted protests near abortion clinics and reproductive health facilities.

Demonstrators in Montreal have continued to defy an emergency law passed by the provincial government in Quebec to restrict protests by students against planned tuition fee hikes.

A federal appeals court ruled yesterday that city officials had the right to bar the use of amplified sound in City Hall Plaza, vindicating the Giuliani administration's long struggle to restrict protests there.

At his direction, the Russian parliament passed anti-gay legislation, a law prohibiting Americans from adopting Russian children, and measures restricting protests and the ability of foreign-funded N.G.O.s to operate inside Russia.

A federal judge in Manhattan has ordered the city to grant an AIDS advocacy group a permit to use amplified sound at a City Hall rally on Friday, dealing the Giuliani administration another setback in its attempts to restrict protests there.

Mr. Vallone's attempts to position himself closer to the left were, in the view of some Democrats, undercut last week by his encounter with Mr. Hevesi at the debate, when he repeatedly declined to say whether as council speaker he would permit a vote on legislation to restrict protests at abortion clinics.

A common refrain by the police around the country is that they "do not want to be dragged into politics".Mr Morsi's administration is wooing the police by promising them more handguns, passing a law to restrict protests, making promotion easier and improving conditions for conscripts.

The country's parliament has also voted to annul a recently enacted law restricting protests - which appeared to be inflaming the situation - and passed a law giving amnesty to detained protesters, under the condition that occupied buildings were vacated.

The interim authorities have also passed a new law that restricts protests by requiring permission to be sought for any public gathering of more than 10 people, allowing security forces to disperse unruly demonstrators, and imposing heavy prison sentences for violations.