Sentence examples for sensitive justice from inspiring English sources

The highly sensitive justice ministry, which has some power to direct the thrust of prosecutors' activities, went to another Freedom Party member, Michael Kruger.

The question is how do we enforce those laws, how do we ensure speedy justice for the victims, and sensitive justice for the victims, and also a proper response from the police force.

Two of the four most important jobs in the government have gone to women: Emma Bonino, a former EU commissioner, takes over the foreign ministry, while Anna Maria Cancellieri, who served as interior minister under Monti, has been given the even more sensitive justice portfolio.

A chance for children in conflict with the law At the time of independence, in 1991, no system of child sensitive justice was in place in Kazakhstan.

Child sensitive justice requires of all of us to make significant efforts in doing things differently and I am sure that at our meeting we will be able to make a contribution towards achieving that change," Morgan added.

This requires strong parenting support programs and access to health, education and social services as well as to child-sensitive justice and social welfare systems.

UNICEF supports the law and justice sector, including the informal village court services, to establish a more child-friendly and gender-sensitive justice system for all children who come into contact with the law.

The new treaty will abolish national vetoes in two sensitive fields, justice and home affairs, and social security for migrant workers.

"I said to the president that people sensitive to justice in the west would have loved to see him in such good health," he recalled.

"Without leadership which is sensitive to justice and service, an unjust social order (eg consumer exploitation, ruthless price manipulation, inefficiency, waste and labour exploitation) can destroy the social value of the business sector and alienate individual workers".

The majority said that applying the law retroactively was "most consistent with two of the act's principal purposes," namely clarity, in handling claims of foreign immunity and "eliminating political participation in the resolution of such claims". Congress passed the law in part to relieve the executive branch of having to take a position in politically sensitive cases, Justice Stevens noted.