Sentence examples for terrorism protection from inspiring English sources

In response to the Ehrenfeld case, the state of New York last month passed the "Libel Terrorism Protection Act", which explicitly protects residents' assets against foreign defamation judgments.

But state regulators forced them to keep the terrorism protection in workers' compensation policies, so people hurt at their jobs would have some recourse.

But within weeks of the Oklahoma City bombing, the Senate voted 91 to 8 to pass the Comprehensive Terrorism Protection Act of 1995, which cut back sharply on state death-row inmates' access to federal court.

Karachi's more than 18 million inhabitants have lived with intense ethnic strife, terrorism, protection rackets and violent street crime for over two decades.

Many current proposals pose great risks to privacy and constitutional protections, but before we even address such concerns, we need to understand that weakening encryption for the domestic Internet actually sacrifices vital physical, digital, and economic security for little or no actual benefit to terrorism protection.

Last April, Gov. David A. Paterson signed "The Libel Terrorism Protection Act," dubbed by the media as "Rachel's Law," a groundbreaking, bi-partisan effort to protect authors and publishers in New York, the publishing capital of the United States, from foreigners who seek to undermine American free press rights from abroad.

A record 90,000 security staff will be deployed for euro 2016 – including 42,000 police, 30,000 gendarmes as well as many of the 10,000 soldiers in combat fatigues currently patrolling the country in the anti-terrorism protection plan known as Operation Sentinelle.

4.01pm BST The Clarke document was sent to the Home Office terrorism and protection unit which deals with the protection of VIPs, says Clarke.

Garnham says the "accepted route" for the Met police to contact the Home Office was via the terrorism and protection unit.

Supporters of Google say that it needs to hire people with policy expertise because European governments regularly seek its views on a range of issues including terrorism, child protection and copyright.

We also could not open up certain units – such as counter-terrorism, royalty protection and intelligence – because that would require too much management from us and would be very difficult operationally to allow almost unrestricted filming.