Sentence examples for secure detention from inspiring English sources

The Egyptian father of six, falsely convicted in absentia of murder in a mass show trial that has since been discredited in his home country, remains in indefinite secure detention in Australia, despite the inspector general of intelligence and security finding he was not a threat to national security.

They turned out to be a new Immigration and Customs Enforcement memo, soon to become public, which argued that women and children who arrived together at the border should be held, without bond, in secure detention facilities, because of potential "threats to our public safety, including national security threats".

The government's crime bill will give courts more scope to put children into secure detention centres.

The city spends about $225 a day to keep a child in secure detention.

"Those kids would have sat in secure detention until Monday morning without a weekend arraignment process".

The decline in arrests apparently has not stymied the city's plans to expand secure detention.

In their efforts to differentiate themselves among voters, especially Latino voters, Senators McCain and Obama might also want these voters to see and hear them lead the fight to pass the Secure and Safe Detention and Asylum Act (SSDS), which was reintroduced last Wednesday by Senators Lieberman, Brownback, Kennedy, and Hagel.

The Children's Village and Harlem Dowling provide a broad continuum of programs including evidence-based support for families, shelters for homeless youth and immigrant children, alternatives to incarceration, non-secure detention, adoption and foster care services, alternative schools, affordable housing, and specialized services for nearly 20,000 children and families annually.

--Prohibit secured detention as a penalty for minor truants who are found in contempt of court solely for failing to obey a court order to attend school.

The Australian government and the security giant it contracts to secure offshore detention centres, G4S, are facing a raft of lawsuits alleging staff were put at risk while working on Papua New Guinea's Manus Island, suffering physical and psychological harm during riots.

The department remains committed to safe, secure, humane detention conditions — and continues to make progress on that commitment.