Sentence examples for without any judicial process from inspiring English sources

In a jarring moment, the head of the ethics commission that accused Mr. Gudkov acknowledged that no legislator in history had been expelled without any judicial process.

Mr. Gudkov's expulsion took place without any judicial process and was an extraordinary step, even after a summer of criminal cases against political activists.

So for the first time in our history, a president ordered an American citizen killed, far from a battlefield, without any judicial process of any kind.

The scheme links police, the probation service, with education, adult and children's services in an information network which without any judicial process will decide on a person's guilty intentions.

In that future, we have recently learned, the occupant of the White House will have the right to imprison indefinitely anyone he chooses, including U.S. citizens, without any judicial process or review.

Former detainees, speaking on the condition of anonymity for fear of reprisals, say both suspects and witnesses under interrogation were sometimes confined there for months without any judicial process, or any assurance of release, and its extrajudicial detentions appear to have continued under Mr. Morsi.

He was appalled by graft & corruption, President Thieu's statement that the U.S. was not the first & would not be the last nation to come into Vietnam, & especially by his visit to the Con Son prison, in which 1 man cells held 5 or 6 prisoners, who in many cases had been confined without official charges or any judicial process for as long as 6 yrs.

"A corporation, a copyright 'troll,' or anyone with an axe to grind could send a notice... without first involving law enforcement or triggering any judicial process," Google policy counsel Katherine Oyama told a House Judiciary Committee hearing.

The detainees — 600 to 650 people are being held there — have no access to lawyers, nor any judicial process.

The detention of people under the scheme was punitive, and "[bypassed] altogether any judicial process", Naaja told the court.

When a member of the government says that Muslims accused of terrorism can have their citizenship stripped without a judicial process, it is dangerous," Mallah wrote.