Crimes
in sentence
1271 examples of Crimes in a sentence
His criminal record is often noted, but the particular
crimes
that sent him to prison are never spelled out.
Moreover, whereas members of all ethnic groups committed crimes, in its first years, the ICTY indicted and prosecuted far more Serbs than others, fueling a perception, even among opponents of Milosevic’s regime, that the tribunal was political and anti-Serbian.
China's top prosecutor, Han Zhubin, revealed that more than 3,400 people were arrested from 1998 to 2002 for such
crimes
as subversion, incitement to subversion, espionage, and trafficking in state secrets.
Dissidents who attempt to fund their activities by conducting private business sometimes find themselves jailed for economic
crimes
like fraud and illegal publishing.
Fang Jue, a reformer who served a four-year term for economic crimes, and Jiang Surang, an underground Catholic priest sentenced to six years for illegally publishing Bibles, were both punished in this way.
The names of only a few of the thousands arrested for political
crimes
are known.
In fact, the PiS government is attempting to reshape Poland’s WWII narrative – and not in a whisper – with a new law criminalizing mention of the complicity of the “Polish nation” in the
crimes
of the Holocaust.
Of course, Poland is not the only country that has been tempted to edit history in ways that play down complicity in wartime
crimes
perpetrated against Jews and others.
Sanctions imposed by Canada, the European Union, the US, and Panama are also beginning to bite, and an investigation by the International Criminal Court into allegations of
crimes
against humanity should serve as a reminder to the regime that the world has not forgotten it.
Under the 2002 Rome Statute, which established the ICC, the court has jurisdiction to prosecute all
crimes
that Philippine law-enforcement agencies are “unable” or “unwilling” to pursue themselves.
But, at least until now, the world has paid almost no attention to war
crimes
and
crimes
against humanity comparable in their savagery to any of these: the killing fields of Sri Lanka in 2009.
In doing so, it is likely to be armed with a full brief of evidence of war
crimes
and
crimes
against humanity now being compiled from eyewitness accounts by the Australian-based International
Crimes
Evidence Project.
But mass atrocity
crimes
did happen in Sri Lanka, there was moral default all around, and if we do not learn from this past, we will indeed be condemned to repeat it.
The United Nations, overcoming its customary pusillanimity, has drawn on what remains of its moral capital to condemn these crimes, declaring the Rohingya the world’s most persecuted minority.
Real issues are buried beneath the
crimes
of the terrorists and the mistakes of the security forces.
The convention of not naming rape accusers is a relic of the Victorian period, when rape and other sex
crimes
were being codified and reported in ways that prefigure our own era.
Indeed, one of the rights for which suffragists fought was the right to be convicted of one’s own
crimes.
And we have the myth of higher false reporting of rape relative to other
crimes
(in the US, the rate is no different: 2-4%).
Effective immediately, attributing blame to Poland for World War II-era Nazi
crimes
would no longer be punishable by three years in prison.
Hiding from a scandal may help you in the short term, but it is harder than ever to keep a secret nowadays – and those who cover it up enable
crimes
and ethical violations are complicit in them.
Those criteria must include the parties’ willingness to allow humanitarian aid to flow to all Syrian civilians under their control and an end to war
crimes
and
crimes
against humanity, including systematic targeting of medical personnel, starvation of populations under siege, and executions of war prisoners.
Russia argues that its invasion was aimed at 1) stopping Georgia’s aggression against South Ossetians; 2) ending ethnic cleansing, genocide, and war
crimes
committed by Georgia there; 3) protecting Russian nationals; and 4) defending South Ossetians on the basis of the peace-keeping agreement signed by Boris Yeltsin and Eduard Shevardnadze in 1992.
Nor do genocide or ethnic cleansing seem to have occurred; if war
crimes
were perpetrated, they do not justify a military invasion.
Because Georgia is a party to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, it could have requested the ICC Prosecutor to investigate Russia’s allegations of war
crimes
and genocide as well as its own allegations of Russian
crimes.
Charles Taylor, a former president of Liberia currently facing war
crimes
charges at a special court in The Hague, is alleged to have used diamonds to fund rebels in Sierra Leone’s civil war.
With an average of 35 reported murders a year (unofficial estimates run three times higher), Mexico ranks second in the world, after Brazil, for anti-gay
crimes.
Anti-Semitic hate
crimes
are on the rise in many parts of Europe.
In Germany and Austria, most such
crimes
are still committed by right-wing extremists, but, elsewhere in Western Europe, the increase reflects attitudes among young immigrant males – a finding documented by an exhaustive report released by the US State Department in 2005.
The recent murders of four Jews – a rabbi and three schoolchildren – in Toulouse constitute one of the worst anti-Semitic
crimes
of the last decade in Europe.
No one wants to blame or stigmatize another minority for anti-Semitic hate crimes, but Europe’s Jews are finding themselves in an increasingly difficult situation.
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