Sentence examples for risks of retribution from inspiring English sources

According to the Economist, the reason for this is the "risks of retribution being inflicted on Gaddafi loyalists" in a rebel advance.

Uprisings are said to be in the offing in towns such as Zawiya and Zliten, still closer to the capital.The hope among Western governments is that the rebels will not capture Tripoli after a headlong advance from the east, with the attendant risks of retribution being inflicted on Qaddafi loyalists en route.

The Economist magazine, for example, says Nato powers hope "the rebels will not capture Tripoli after a headlong advance from the east", apparently because of the "risks of retribution being inflicted on Gaddafi loyalists" in a rebel advance.

David Manne, executive director of the refugee and immigration legal centre, said the breach placed asylum seekers at a "real risk of retribution from those they've fled from".

The news heightened Alfredo's anxiety, which worsened further when his father filed a police report, raising the risk of retribution.

"To publicly release this woman's name has not only revealed the government's contempt of her basic right to privacy, but it has also put her at risk of retribution".

Requesting anonymity because of the risk of retribution, they distributed a memorandum on Thursday reporting that ZANU-PF members had been rounding up people in Mashonaland East Province and insisting that they chant ZANU-PF slogans or sign up for training.

As well, none of Taylor's properties have been seized by the government and they remain in good shape and remarkably free of squatters, as no one dares to take the risk of retribution.

Balls ridiculed the idea that Britain was a safe haven and said he did not believe there was any risk of retribution from the fund markets if the government spent more.

With most of the former political class now behind bars, the withdrawal of the army from politics and a lifting of the state of emergency would carry the risk of retribution.

"It is a fundamental principle of refugee law that a person seeking asylum should be free to make their claims without disclosure of their identity and with full protection of their identity from their home country – given the very real risk of retribution from those they've fled from.