The word "violations" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe an act that breaks a law or a rule. For example, "The police officer arrested the criminal for several violations of the law."
A November report by a British thinktank noted a rise in close military encounters between Russia and the west this year, including "violations of national airspace, emergency scrambles, narrowly avoided mid-air collisions, close encounters at sea, simulated attack runs and other dangerous actions happening on a regular basis over a very wide geographical area".
"The blatant violations of international humanitarian and human rights law have been pointed out very clearly by the UN's commissioner for human rights," Amos told the Guardian during a visit to Tokyo, where she was attending a conference on improving responses to humanitarian crises in the Asia-Pacific.
During the discussion David Goldblatt, a sports commentator for the Guardian and others, argued that the UK's experience dealing with its own discrimination problems had shown the need for a three-pronged approach: condemnation of racism from official football organisations, the growth of anti-discrimination fan organisations and the prosecution of high-profile violations by fans.
Law enforcement officers who seized cellphones in a hunt for evidence of lewd activity following a wild party at a New Jersey bar last summer have been hit with a federal civil rights lawsuit charging the officers with privacy violations.
Allegations of corruption and illegal activity have led residents to protest, and city officials have called for investigations of contract violations.
But Nafta provided little enforcement in those areas, and virtually none on violations of the right to unionize and bargain collectively.
Earlier this year, a few environmental groups had brought a number of these violations to the Bombay High Court's attention, and the court directed Vasudevan to visit the site.
"These violations are related to the commercialization of marketing in the US and sports marketing during various football competitions mainly in territories of North America and South America.
Some said there were 50 fouls, some 54, but everyone agreed that the home side had broken the record for most rule violations this season.
Ugalde saw another threat in the possibility of postelection legal challenges, in part because new electoral laws highly regulate campaign funding, advertising and spending, and make violations a potential cause for overturning results.
However, investigators believe that there are reasonable grounds for starting a prosecution process on human rights violations, "some of them rising to the extremely serious level of crimes against humanity".
