Sentence examples for subversive organisations from inspiring English sources

"An agent or source reporting on subversive organisations should be handled by special branch..

The document, which was adopted as force strategy, says: "It is imperative that CID officers seize every opportunity to acquire intelligence on subversive organisations".

Officer A was part of a secret unit of the Met known as the Special Demonstration Squad (SDS), which since 1968 had 10 full-time undercover operatives inside so-called "subversive" organisations to disrupt their ability to create disorder on the streets of London.

It is notoriously hard to establish the number of police officers involved in the special branch, tasked with countering terrorism and monitoring "subversive" organisations, but, Statewatch says the numbers in Britain grew from 1,638 in 1978 to 4,247 last year.

Now there's a subversive organisation.

The spies claimed one woman was known for her "left wing views" but was "not a member of any subversive organisation".

Mohammed Morsi came from the ranks of the Muslim Brotherhood an Islamist movement that was born in Egypt 85 years ago and which members of the security forces were trained to view as a subversive organisation.

Irving has said that the criticism is "probably justifiable" and has described his motivation in producing the controversial secret issue of Carnival Times as being to prevent the Carnival from making a profit that would be passed on to a South African group which he considered a "subversive organisation".

This subversive organisation sought to disarm Britain unilaterally at the height of the Cold War, and spread alarm and despondency.

And there is evidence that as well as inspiring many young Muslims to travel to Syria and Iraq to fight, they have given energy and a renewed sense of purpose to subversive Islamist organisations and radical leaders in Britain.

The home secretary set out the nine principal elements in her package, designed to combat the threat from Islamic State (Isis) fighters who, she says, have given "energy and a renewed sense of purpose to subversive Islamist organisations and radical leaders" in Britain.