Sentence examples for security statute from inspiring English sources

The current chemical security statute is inadequate to the task.

Mr. Verrilli summarized the plaintiffs' case for the justices: "They are asking you to invalidate a vitally important national security statute".

Mr. Londoño announced that he is ready to revive the controversial Security Statute, included in the Colombian Constitution of 1886 and eliminated in 1991, to allow the military to detain civilians without a court order.

Several dozen or so members of the group who have been arrested in recent weeks have reportedly been charged under an internal security statute that allows them to be held in prison for no more than three months.

He took office amid the continuing labour and student unrest, guerrilla violence, and drug trafficking that had plagued his predecessor, and he found it necessary to decree a "security statute" that curtailed personal freedoms, restricted news coverage, and permitted civilians who had been accused of terrorism to be tried in military courts.

A new national security statute must apply the 20th century security structures and the six decades of experience derived from them to the new realities of the 21st century.

In 2007, a national bill passed (§37b social security statutes book V), securing Germans with life limiting advanced diseases and complex needs the right to receive specialised PC at home [ 14].

A respected plague expert from Texas Tech University is scheduled to go on trial this fall on charges of violating federal security statutes.

"We filed the [law]suit today because we are not authorised at present to break out the number of requests, if any, that we receive for user data under specific national security statutes".

"CISPA does not require companies to make reasonable efforts to protect their customers' privacy and then allows the government to use that data for undefined 'national-security' purposes and without any minimization procedures, which have been in effect in other security statutes for decades," ACLU legislative counsel Michelle Richardson said in a statement last month.

"This is not a securities statute.