Sentence examples similar to run tribunals from inspiring English sources

On Monday, Amnesty International noted that Bahrain's leaders have taken some steps toward easing tensions in the past year, including reinstating hundreds of workers dismissed for protesting and ending military-run tribunals.

Employment tribunal fees were introduced by the Government in July 2013, aiming to transfer the £74m cost of running tribunals and the Employment Appeal Tribunal from the taxpayer to those using the system.

A Sierra Leone government minister accused of war crimes during his country's civil war has pleaded not guilty at a special United Nations-run tribunal, the court's top prosecutor said.

In 2009, thirty years after he fled S-21, he was the first Khmer Rouge figure to be brought to trial before a newly established, U.N.-run tribunal in Phnom Penh.

Homosexuals don't need to run to tribunals for protection from the insults of the clergy.

If these people cannot be tried in ordinary civilian or even military courts and if the military, which will run the tribunals that are supposed to try them, has already made up its mind that they're all guilty and all that remains is to fill in the details, what's the point of trying them at all?

"They are sitting in their house doing their everyday activities," said Dov Rubinstein, a lawyer who helps run the tribunal, "and then you call them and you take them back 60 years".

In New York the Occupy Wall Street movement will demonstrate outside the Egyptian mission to the UN, while in Oakland, California, protesters will gather at a local detention facility to highlight the plight of pro-change Egyptian activists imprisoned through military tribunals run by the junta.

It is a system that allows the government to conduct warrantless wiretaps of conversations between prisoners and their lawyers, a system in which defendants can be tried and condemned to death by secret military tribunals run according to procedural rules that bear scant resemblance to normal military justice.

But this "hybrid" judicial process, in a body that is a compromise between an international tribunal run by the United Nations and an indigenous Cambodian court, has been expensive and high-profile.

A war crimes tribunal run by the Arab League could be the solution.