Sanchez is facing charges of dereliction of duty, hazarding a vessel and negligent homicide, while an unnamed chief petty officer from the McCain is facing a dereliction of duty charge, Hicks added.
|
|
"He was removed from that position for dereliction of duty."
|
|
But he is not alone in his dereliction of duty.
|
|
If it's not cowardice, then surely it's dereliction of duty.
|
|
If that isn't dereliction of duty, I'm not sure what is.
|
|
If this isn't dereliction of duty, I don't know what is.
|
|
He could start by reforming Defense Department dereliction of duty on EMP.
|
|
Anything short of that is cowardly and an unacceptable dereliction of duty.
|
|
This action is not only naïve, it is a dereliction of duty.
|
|
For Congress to ignore these obvious signs is a dereliction of duty.
|
|
" He termed this failure to name the enemy "a dereliction of duty.
|
|
He has returned to England, where he faces charges of dereliction of duty.
|
|
Mr. Sanders called the situation in Flint "a dereliction of duty," and Mrs.
|
|
"An absolute dereliction of duty," concluded former U.S. Ambassador to NATO Nicholas Burns.
|
|
It would be a dereliction of duty not to do something of this magnitude.
|
|
That would not only be a dereliction of duty, it would also be folly.
|
|
For local and national governments, inaction is a dereliction of duty to future generations.
|
|
The charges against the dozen officials are for abuse of authority and dereliction of duty.
|
|
"There's a dereliction of duty to send a three-sentence email for comment," Stelter said.
|
|
Vidaud was cited for dereliction of duty and received a two-day suspension, reports WPLG.
|
|
If any deputies are alleged to have dereliction of duty, we will look into that.
|
|
Officials vowed to punish 123 government workers in connection with the blasts, citing dereliction of duty.
|
|
Keep talking about dereliction of duty and abandoning their post and black market sales of equipment.
|
|
A military judge found him guilty of attempted larceny and three specifications of dereliction of duty.
|
|
" On whether the 1MDB board committed dereliction of duty: "I cannot, it is subject to investigation.
|
|
Sorry, Mr. Trump, George Soros and the media cannot be blamed for your dereliction of duty.
|
|
" She added, "For us not to try to understand it would be a dereliction of duty.
|
|
Normally this would amount to dereliction of duty at any trade show, but things are different now.
|
|
Was this split decision a dereliction of duty on the jury's part or is more the merrier?
|
|
What is being justified here as an act of heroism is in fact a dereliction of duty.
|
|
Koskinen has failed the American people through gross negligence, dereliction of duty, and violating the public trust.
|
|
It is a dereliction of duty for administrators to allow themselves to be bullied into unprincipled positions.
|
|
As full-time culture journalists, to ignore the Super Bowl would be a gross dereliction of duty.
|
|
Failing to act — failing to rein in the abuses of power — would be a dereliction of duty.
|
|
After careful consideration, we concluded it would be dereliction of duty to punt the appointment to Gov.
|
|
To not adjust to end there just seemed wrong, like a dereliction of duty as a historian.
|
|
Faced with this dereliction of duty, Obama and his Labor Department have done what they can for workers.
|
|
That the fate of the euro zone should depend on Beijing and Washington is a dereliction of duty.
|
|
Not only did that statement accuse Krause of "malfeasance and dereliction of duty," it was also intentionally deceptive.
|
|
That might mean openly criticizing the media for dereliction of duty, even at the risk of making enemies.
|
|
"Dereliction of Duty" is not critical of U.S. engagement in Vietnam per se—but of incremental U.S. engagement.
|
|
His filing comes just weeks after Beck sued Balfe, alleging fraud, dereliction of duty and breach of contract.
|
|
President Trump sided with Putin against our intelligence community on an attack against the U.S. Dereliction of duty.
|
|
This is one of the worst examples of dereliction of duty in the history of the American presidency.
|
|
Whatever rationalizations are applied, this will ultimately be recognized for what it is: a cowardly dereliction of duty.
|
|
"I think it would be a dereliction of duty not to give it an honest look," he added.
|
|
There was a dereliction of duty certainly in the Hillary Clinton investigation, as we just heard from John Ratcliffe.
|
|
Elena Parent told Geller, "a dereliction of duty" to the state's taxpayers, whether they choose to vote or not.
|
|
But Carvolth remembered hearing that Stone had brought Ortmayer's dereliction of duty to the attention of the school principal.
|
|
One suburb has already fired two health officials for "dereliction of duty," state news agency Xinhua reported on Monday.
|
|
Soon thereafter, he published the book Dereliction of Duty, which sharply criticized U.S. military leadership during the Vietnam War.
|
|
This work, published as "Dereliction of Duty," lays out the consequences of abetting misguided presidents with ill-conceived policies.
|
|
But, at this point, one deputy was remiss, dereliction of duty, and he's now no longer with this agency.
|
|
MPs had listed 13 constitutional violations, including dereliction of duty, abuse of power and infringing the freedom of the press.
|
|
"We feel a deep sense of dereliction of duty at the 'problem map' incident and feel deeply pained," it said.
|
|
In his brilliant book "Dereliction of Duty," McMaster condemned military leaders who did not challenge policies that damaged our country.
|
|
It was a shocking breach, a dereliction of duty to refuse to even hold a hearing, much less a vote.
|
|
Knowingly ignoring clear lessons from just a few years ago is a dereliction of duty that history will judge harshly.
|
|
Clinton for the chaos in Libya, accusing her of a "dereliction of duty" after four Americans were killed in Benghazi.
|
|
It lasted four years and led to recommendations that 18 soldiers be charged with murder, assault and dereliction of duty.
|
|
Three months ago, the National Assembly impeached Ms. Park on charges of corruption, breach of trust and dereliction of duty.
|
|
For the FCC, the alleged "expert agency," such ignorance of, and apathy for, the facts is a dereliction of duty.
|
|
Later, he added that it would be a "dereliction of duty" if he failed to sign validly predicated warrant applications.
|
|
Benson and Combs were originally charged in early 2018 with negligent homicide, dereliction of duty and negligent hazarding of a vessel.
|
|
"It's a dereliction of duty for a congressional committee to not be on air in August," said one former senior staffer.
|
|
Beyond local leaders, voters disappointed with the DNC's dereliction of duty should capitalize on the national attention surrounding a climate debate.
|
|
The book, "Dereliction of Duty," published in 1997, highlighted the consequences of the military not giving candid advice to a president.
|
|
The director, for instance, can only be removed from office for cause, which in practice means wrongdoing or dereliction of duty.
|
|
China's top leaders have also ousted or demoted numerous top health officials, citing a dereliction of duty in containing the coronavirus.
|
|
"It would be an inexcusable dereliction of duty for the House Budget Committee to fail to produce a budget," said Rep.
|
|
This would be a gross dereliction of duty and a recipe for more blood spilled in the name of drug control.
|
|
His book, "Dereliction of Duty," examined the military's failure to communicate to US policymakers that America's Vietnam War strategy was not working.
|
|
Jia then issued a polemic press release accusing the duo of "malfeasance and dereliction of duty," and vowed to take legal action.
|
|
The officials were handed jail terms of between three to seven years for dereliction of duty, abuse of power and accepting bribes.
|
|
Perhaps it was drawn to this place by the young man's dereliction of duty or the sex; maybe it's just a coincidence.
|
|
He finds himself the only person capable of tracking God down, demanding answers, and making him answer for his dereliction of duty.
|
|
His book, "Dereliction of Duty," examined the military's failure to communicate to US policymakers that America's Vietnam War strategy was not working.
|
|
The recent opposition, along party lines, to the idea of reinstituting sanctions on Iran is discouraging testament to feckless dereliction of duty.
|
|
He said it would have been a dereliction of duty not to pursue leads into whether Page had improper contacts with Moscow.
|
|
General Milley would later tell reporters that not taking forceful action to stop the imminent attack would be a dereliction of duty.
|
|
Quick profits may sound good to people outside the startup world, but venture investors may see them as a dereliction of duty.
|
|
It was McMaster's 1997 book "Dereliction of Duty," a searing indictment of top military brass, that became a must-read for young officers.
|
|
"They were not able to supervise and there was dereliction of duty on their part," said one of the sources, a government official.
|
|
One candidate, Ron Lam, has gathered 683,268 signatures on a petition demanding that the former weather chief be investigated for dereliction of duty.
|
|
"For the Department of Transportation to conclude that United's conduct did not warrant an enforcement action is a dereliction of duty," he said.
|
|
In "Dereliction of Duty," McMaster recounts the story of Harold Johnson, an Army chief of staff who considered resigning during the Vietnam War.
|
|
Under those rules, he could only be discharged for good cause, such as misconduct or dereliction of duty, such as violating department policy.
|
|
President Obama and Hillary Clinton have engaged in gross dereliction of duty by surrendering the safety of the American people to open borders.
|
|
Whether Mr. Trump has read or will read "Dereliction of Duty" and, if so, what lessons he will draw remain to be seen.
|
|
House Republicans appear close to ending Russia probe (The Hill) Schiff says Trump not acting on Russian election interference is 'dereliction of duty.
|
|
We'd known that Cuyahoga County prosecutor Timothy McGinty committed a dereliction of duty by arguing against charges for the officers before the grand jury.
|
|
McMaster's doctoral thesis turned into a 1997 book called Dereliction of Duty, a cautionary tale about the failures in leadership during the Vietnam War.
|
|
"For the Department of Transportation to conclude that United Airlines' conduct did not warrant an enforcement action is a dereliction of duty," he said.
|
|
" Sullivan: Not directly calling out racism a "dereliction of duty" Oliver Darcy writes: "Tiptoeing around Trump's racism is a betrayal of journalistic truth-telling.
|
|
Neither of these approaches would guarantee Trump's resignation or removal, but both would place intense pressure on Congress to end its dereliction of duty.
|
|
The spotty coverage wasn't a dereliction of duty by journalists but an indication that the impeachment proceedings had stopped offering a necessary ingredient: news.
|
|
McMaster's fame grew after his 1997 book "Dereliction of Duty" criticized the country's military and political leadership for poor leadership during the Vietnam War.
|
|
But lawmakers have called such measures a "dereliction of duty", saying they rely too much on advances in technology and transparency to boost competition.
|
|
" Florida Speaker of the House Richard Corcoran and dozens of lawmakers have called on Scott to suspend Israel for "incompetence and dereliction of duty.
|
|
Imagine a scenario where Saudis offer their version of events and fire -- or worse -- a few top officials for dereliction of duty, even treason.
|
|
The CIAs failure to adapt to the UAEs growing military and political ambitions amounts to a dereliction of duty, said a fourth former CIA official.
|
|
Abdul Mahdi's letter to parliament accused Sultan of negligence, dereliction of duty, and said there was evidence he was misusing public funds and abusing power.
|
|
Thailand's Supreme Court convicted Yingluck on Wednesday of dereliction of duty over a controversial rice subsidy program and sentenced her to five years in prison.
|
|
Third, putting aside the fact that any Senator who opposes the addition of evidence and testimony is exhibiting a real dereliction of duty, Republican Sen.
|
|
" Without mentioning Goodlatte directly, Meadows added, "Failure to compel testimony on these questions would amount to a dereliction of duty on the part of Congress.
|
|
Like social-media companies, "Bandersnatch" outsources decision-making and curation to its customers and then apparently expects to be congratulated for its dereliction of duty.
|
|
In his 1997 book on Vietnam, "Dereliction of Duty," he emphasized the need for military officers to provide their unvarnished professional advice on matters of war.
|
|
"He admitted that he's responsible for dereliction of duty, but he'd like to raise one point: there was something wrong with the train," Kou told Reuters.
|
|
His doctoral thesis in military history was a coruscating takedown of the pliant Vietnam-era military leadership, later published as a book entitled "Dereliction of Duty".
|
|
The American people got a bill passed through Congress that said we could fire the top 400 senior executives at the V.A. for dereliction of duty.
|
|
His doctoral thesis in military history was a ruthless takedown of the pliant Vietnam-era military leadership, later published as a book entitled "Dereliction of Duty".
|
|
Justice Department regulations state that a special counsel can only be removed "for cause," such as misconduct, conflict of interest or dereliction of duty, Levitt said.
|
|
Even if we take Trump's statement as fact—that Obamacare is flawed and will collapse on its own—it would be a remarkable dereliction of duty.
|
|
"To put it in terms the general would understand, his handling of the Porter scandal amounts to dereliction of duty," the official was quoted as saying.
|
|
Portier, the leader of Gallagher's platoon, faced charges of dereliction of duty, destruction of evidence and conduct unbecoming an officer for holding Gallagher's re-enlistment ceremony.
|
|
Koskinen is guilty of gross negligence, dereliction of duty, and violating the public trust and therefore meets the legal standard for impeachment of a public official.
|
|
One wonders if it is wise counsel or a dereliction of duty for the major powers to ask India and Pakistan to resolve their differences themselves.
|
|
Mattis charged four marines with murder and four officers with dereliction of duty; he recommended letters of censure for three other officers, essentially ending their careers.
|
|
And other legal experts have warned about the dangerous dereliction of duty shown by the Justice Department in refusing to defend the federal law in court.
|
|
Not doing so is a dereliction of duty and a betrayal of the country that threatens to further and irreparably damage the integrity of the court.
|
|
On Monday, a government investigation team sent to Wuhan called the former inmate's return to Beijing a "serious incident caused by dereliction of duty", CCTV reported.
|
|
McMaster, whose book "Dereliction of Duty" is expressly about talking truth to power, found himself at a lectern doing damage control for his damage-prone boss.
|
|
Despite the challenges, and despite the still severely limited resources -- a national embarrassment and a dereliction of duty by the public -- they're soaring as a population.
|
|
It's difficult to imagine this disaster — caused by a huge dereliction of duty and refusal to listen to residents' concerns — befalling a community of white Britons.
|
|
Given the evidence (and viewed through a slightly different lens), not investigating the Trump campaign would have amounted to criminal dereliction of duty by the FBI.
|
|
The Democratic speakers used documentary evidence and testimony about these misdeeds to characterize a larger pattern of presidential abuse of power, dishonesty and dereliction of duty.
|
|
Anything less than that bill, the New York Democrat said, would be an "abject failure and dereliction of duty" in the wake of the Florida killings.
|
|
But the time granted to Takata, the senators said, is part of "an outrageous dereliction of duty" that the agency has had over the years with Takata.
|
|
The SC can be removed by the AG for "misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or for other good cause, including violation of Departmental policies."
|
|
"This is further evidence that the IRS has not changed its ways, and shows that IRS Commissioner John Koskinen continues in his dereliction of duty," Jordan said.
|
|
The Attorney General may remove a special counsel for misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or for other good cause, including violation of Departmental policies.
|
|
Standing by and just watching another meeting take place -- and failing to find out what happened in the last one -- would amount to a dereliction of duty.
|
|
Nine members of law enforcement, including the deputy police commissioner of Addis Ababa, were arrested for alleged dereliction of duty in connection with the blast, police said.
|
|
While no person may realistically demand perfection in matters of Constitutional interpretation, for a judge to apply such a methodology is tantamount to a dereliction of duty.
|
|
The Attorney General may remove a Special Counsel for misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or for other good cause, including violation of Departmental policies.
|
|
H. R. McMaster, the national security adviser, wrote in his book "Dereliction of Duty," the early stages of the Vietnam War caught America's military leaders flat-footed.
|
|
Our failure to show foresight when the dangers are clearly discernible would be an unforgivable dereliction of duty to our children and all mankind not yet born.
|
|
Removing such safeguards would amount to dereliction of duty by Congress, and it would hinder its ability to respond to the changing demands of a technological world.
|
|
The Senate majority leader, Ginny Burdick, said in a statement on Monday that the Republicans' attempt to avoid voting on the legislation was a dereliction of duty.
|
|
The ex-commanding officers of the USS McCain and the USS Fitzgerald also will face charges of dereliction of duty and hazarding a vessel, the Navy said.
|
|
" Meadows and Jordan said his failure to recuse, as well as the Justice Department's decision not to appoint a second special counsel, constituted a "dereliction of duty.
|
|
The unwillingness to act in the face of all this information appears almost as a dereliction of duty and failure to defend the U.S. and its allies.
|
|
" Faraday Future also released a public statement that day which claimed the company was "taking legal actions as a result of Stefan Krause's malfeasance and dereliction of duty.
|
|
Navy veteran Alfredo Sanchez, former commander of the USS John S. McCain, pleaded guilty Friday to dereliction of duty in connection with a deadly collision in August 2017.
|
|
"My desire is to join all Zimbabweans in a new era, where corruption, incompetence, dereliction of duty and laziness, social and cultural decadence is not tolerated," he said.
|
|
In the strict hierarchy of football management, it would be a dereliction of duty for a manager to offer a job to someone who might publicly undermine him.
|
|
He suggested a prolonged delay amounts to dereliction of duty, but also vowed to work with Republicans on a solution — as long as it contains a bankruptcy element.
|
|
And whoever is hired to the privacy board can still, theoretically, be fired by Zuckerberg if he can point to evidence of dereliction of duty or illegal activity.
|
|
"My desire is to join all Zimbabweans in a new era where corruption, incompetency, dereliction of duty and laziness, social and cultural decadency is not tolerated," he said.
|
|
In the end, only one of the eight men Mattis charged, Staff Sergeant Frank Wuterich, was convicted, and then only of dereliction of duty, a relatively minor crime.
|
|
Senator Chuck Schumer, the Democratic leader, has warned that it would be an "abject failure and dereliction of duty" if all Congress did was to pass Fix NICS.
|
|
And many Democrats argue that fixating on Biden's verbal slips is a dereliction of duty by Beltway pundits when Trump seems to be tearing at the national fabric.
|
|
It was commonly understood, without needing to be stated, that walking out on the job would be a gross dereliction of duty and an insult to Oregon voters.
|
|
He also literally wrote the book, called Dereliction of Duty, on how dangerous it is when a president's generals don't stand up to him and do the right thing.
|
|
Bangkok, Thailand (CNN)Former Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra, who fled the country last month, has been found guilty of dereliction of duty over a controversial rice subsidy scheme.
|
|
Democrats argued that waiting until 2017 would be an unprecedented dereliction of duty, while some liberals asked why there was even a question about Obama offering up a nomination.
|
|
The regulatory tone was strong, stating that any failure by the regulators to spot and handle risks in a timely manner would be viewed as a dereliction of duty.
|
|
BELGRADE (Reuters) - Serbian police have detained 16 customs officers and one company director on suspicion of tax evasion and dereliction of duty, the country's interior ministry said on Monday.
|
|
This is not just a dereliction of duty, it would seem to undercut the oath of office he took to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.
|
|
Pictures of the sleeping officials have received widespread coverage in Chinese media over the past two days, amid President Xi Jinping's sweeping crackdown on corruption, extravagance and dereliction of duty.
|
|
The Department of Justice (DoJ) regulation provides that only "misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest" or another "good cause" can justify removing a special counsel from an investigation.
|
|
Sanders accused Synder of "dereliction of duty" while Clinton said the governor should "resign or be recalled" -- a comment that represented a new position for the former secretary of state.
|
|
McMaster previously penned "Dereliction of Duty: Lyndon Johnson, Robert McNamara, The Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Lies that Led to Vietnam," which was also published by HarperCollins in 1997.
|
|
Lawmakers called the CMA's decision a dereliction of duty, with some wanting a cap on unauthorised overdraft fees, a step the FCA signalled on Monday it would not rush into.
|
|
For Trump to ignore such lopsided numbers and fail to forcefully press the point during this month's summit in Brussels is simply a dereliction of duty and feckless presidential leadership.
|
|
In July, some local governments admitted to handling the floods poorly — in the city of Xingtai, four officials were suspended for "dereliction of duty" — but officials here had been silent.
|
|
To not call him and his people out on what they do (and don't do) and on all the offenses to norms and civility feels like a dereliction of duty.
|
|
If we put aside the president's venality, corruption, possible treason, psychopathology and what this neuropsychologist suspects is his possible dementia, the scenario presented makes a case for dereliction of duty.
|
|
Inadvertently, this corporate blunder has created a new role for the states in merger review: acting as a backstop in cases of gross dereliction of duty by the federal government.
|
|
"The past dereliction of duty on the part of many school districts to serve our students and the failure of T.E.A. to hold districts accountable are worthy of criticism," Gov.
|
|
But he came to prominence with his 1997 book, "Dereliction of Duty," which critiqued the Joint Chiefs for not standing up to President Lyndon B. Johnson during the Vietnam War.
|
|
Further, a special counsel could be removed only "for misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or other good cause," a determination he or she could appeal in court.
|
|
Abu Ghraib was also the site of an infamous prison abuse scandal in which 11 U.S. soldiers were convicted of crimes such as conspiracy, dereliction of duty and maltreatment of detainees.
|
|
He wrote a popular book on the Vietnam War — Dereliction of Duty — which blamed the then-Joint Chiefs of Staff for not standing up to President Johnson and preventing the war.
|
|
"Both of them had a clear dereliction of duty as board members," Ms. Waters, a California Democrat and the chairwoman of the Financial Services Committee, said on a call with reporters.
|
|
According to local media reports in March, he was sentenced to two-and-a-half years in prison for dereliction of duty and fraud by a criminal court in August 2018.
|
|
Mueller's new boss at the Department of Justice can dismiss him for "misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or for other good cause," according to the special counsel regulations.
|
|
"What they have done so far amounts to a dereliction of duty," said Nina Jankowicz, a global fellow at the Washington-based Wilson Center's Kennan Institute, who focuses on Russian disinformation.
|
|
"A special counsel … may be removed only for misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or other good cause, including violation of policies of the Department of Justice," the bill states.
|
|
Of the National Assembly's 300 members, 234 voted in favour of a motion to oust the president, which listed influence-peddling, abuse of power and dereliction of duty, among other constitutional violations.
|
|
In "Dereliction of Duty," McMaster eviscerated the uniformed military leaders who knuckled under to President Johnson on Vietnam for failing to show the moral courage to stand up to the political leaders.
|
|
"UK negotiators would be guilty of a dereliction of duty if they failed to agree a free-trade agreement - or at least to agree talks about talks," said Peter Dixon at Commerzbank.
|
|
The special counsel regulations permit him to remove Mueller for "misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or for other good cause, including violation of Departmental policies" (2628 C.F.R. §28503[d]).
|
|
Frank Caldwell, one of the lead officers assigned to the investigation, determined that the charges could include dereliction of duty, hazarding a vessel and negligent homicide, the Navy said in a statement.
|
|
Jia and Faraday Future maintained that Krause had been fired, alleging "malfeasance and dereliction of duty" as well as a "possible violation of law" in a polemic press release in November 2017.
|
|
But even — maybe especially — if it were comprehensively successful, it would still deserve to be discarded, because it represents a dereliction of duty, a refusal to stare actual failure in its face.
|
|
They have argued that it would be a dereliction of duty for the Senate not to consider a nomination and leave an empty seat on the court for a year or more.
|
|
In Pennsylvania, Mr. Casey's opponent, Lou Barletta, sought to make the Kavanaugh nomination a wedge issue, running an ad accusing Mr. Casey of "dereliction of duty" for not meeting with the nominee.
|
|
When you face a negotiation which will determine the UK's prosperity for the coming decades, it is a dereliction of duty and leadership for No. 10 to want to close down internal debate.
|
|
Instead, they paint a picture of extreme dereliction of duty by the founder — where he was gone from the office for months at a time — something other non-exec Zozi employees have confirmed.
|
|
Quote: Deputy Attorney General Rosenstein&aposs failure to recuse himself in light of this inherent conflict of interest and failure to recommend the appointment of a second special counsel constitute dereliction of duty.
|
|
U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said in an interview with Fox Business Network on Wednesday that "it would be a real dereliction of duty" if Pelosi did not agree to a floor vote.
|
|
"Ed Gillespie, who ran for Governor of the Great State of Virginia against Ralph Northam, must now be thinking Malpractice and Dereliction of Duty with regard to his Opposition Research Staff," he wrote.
|
|
" After McMaster accepted the position, one of his Army mentors, the retired general David Petraeus, invoked "Dereliction of Duty," asking McMaster, "What will be the title of the book they write about you ?
|
|
In "Dereliction of Duty," he had described a dangerous phenomenon in which military men became "shields," insulating political leaders from criticism by lending an aura of unimpeachability to their decisions—even reckless ones.
|
|
A chief petty officer from the John S. McCain has already been referred to court-martial on suspicion of dereliction of duty; eight other crew members, four from each ship, face administrative actions.
|
|
Passing only a narrow plan to improve background checks "would be an abject failure and a dereliction of duty" following the shooting massacre of 17 people at a Florida high school, he argued.
|
|
" There's been a confluence of factors, he said, including the global student strike movement, Trump's "dereliction of duty" on climate change, and "the actual effects before our eyes, day in and day out.
|
|
Then, in another dereliction of duty, lawmakers and the Trump administration combined on another abject failure -- to deal humanely with the hundreds of thousands of people, brought illegally to the country as kids.
|
|
The State Council also called for a full investigation into any potential regulatory failings, including possible dereliction of duty by officials, and said a long-term mechanism should be established to ensure public safety.
|
|
O.F.C. members were planning to suspend Chung for a "gross dereliction of duty or an act of improper conduct" at Sunday's annual meeting, according to documents and emails reviewed by The New York Times.
|
|
It would be unprecedented for an entire law enforcement agency to be stripped of its authority and replaced in its entirety, but never before has the court found such a flagrant dereliction of duty.
|
|
President Obama and Hillary Clinton have engaged in gross dereliction of duty by surrendering the safety of the American people to open borders, and you know it better than anybody right here in Arizona.
|
|
Charges were ultimately dropped against six, while one was acquitted and another Marine — the squad leader accused of leading a massacre that day — was convicted of dereliction of duty after reaching a plea deal.
|
|
That he doesn't use his position for what it was intended -- to pass laws and govern according to the will of the American people -- is a dereliction of duty and a profound moral failure.
|
|
It didn't feel like a dereliction of duty not to lay it all out from the very beginning, but at a certain point it did feel like he should know where he was going.
|
|
"The fact The Washington Post did not run that despite in other cases running things about Brett Kavanaugh and other people based on thinner sourcing is, I think, a dereliction of duty," he said.
|
|
President Obama and Hillary Clinton have engaged in gross dereliction of duty, by surrendering the safety of the American people to open borders, and you know it better than anybody right here in Arizona.
|
|
" Rosenstein was the only official with authority to fire Mueller under the special counsel regulations, although he could do so only for "misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or for other good cause.
|
|
This denial was essential to the case she has made, because Clinton was well aware that sending classified national security information over an open email system is not just a dereliction of duty, but illegal.
|
|
The case has also drawn ire from Premier Li Keqiang, who said regulatory bodies, including the health ministry and police, needed to work more in tandem, and that "dereliction of duty" would not be tolerated.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - Lawmakers tore into officials from Britain's competition watchdog on Monday, accusing them of a "dereliction of duty" and "passing the buck" in their report into how to boost competition in high street banking.
|
|
South Korean President Park Geun-hye has been removed from office after the Constitutional Court on Friday upheld a decision by the National Assembly to impeach her on charges of corruption and dereliction of duty.
|
|
His magnificent book, "Dereliction of Duty: Johnson, McNamara, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Lies That Led to Vietnam," which criticizes U.S. leadership during Vietnam War, is a must-read for every military member.
|
|
The vaccine case drew ire from Premier Li Keqiang, who said regulatory bodies - including the CFDA, health ministry and police - needed to work more in tandem, and that "dereliction of duty" would not be tolerated.
|
|
This is dereliction of duty Schiff was referring to a New York Times report that the State Department had not spent any of the $120 million it received to prevent foreign interference in U.S. elections.
|
|
White House chief of staff John KellyJohn Francis KellyMORE's handling of the domestic abuse allegations against former staff secretary Rob Porter "amounts to dereliction of duty," a White House official said amid fallout from the scandal.
|
|
Dereliction of duty Through research derived from newly declassified archives, McMaster's book exposed the painful bureaucratic (personality) politics and disconnect between civilian and military leaders that undermined American chances of success in Vietnam in the 6900s.
|
|
The takeaway from "Dereliction of Duty," and McMaster's decades of strategic and operational experience, is the fundamental value of sound civil-military relations and the importance of keeping military leader(s) at the Security Council table.
|
|
The special counsel regulation under which Mueller was appointed gives the attorney general or acting attorney general authority to fire Mueller only for "good cause," such as misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity or conflict of interest.
|
|
The commanding officer of the USS John S. McCain guided missile destroyer, which collided with a merchant ship near Singapore in August, faces charges of dereliction of duty, hazarding a vessel and negligent homicide, the statement said.
|
|
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu has sacked the commander of the Baltic Fleet and his chief of staff for "dereliction of duty" and "distortion of the real state of things", Russian media reported on Wednesday.
|
|
Boris Johnson's government is accused of an "utterly staggering and a complete dereliction of duty" after admitting that it has no plans to carry out an assessment of the economic impact of the prime minister's Brexit deal.
|
|
Benson, two unnamed lieutenants from the Fitzgerald and one unnamed lieutenant junior grade from the ship are facing charges including dereliction of duty, hazarding a vessel and negligent homicide, according to the statement from Navy spokesman Capt.
|
|
His book "Dereliction of Duty" had famously challenged the conventional wisdom about decision-making during the Vietnam War by highlighting the politicization of military policy; observers assumed he would follow his own advice in the White House.
|
|
Your slow walking of this issue and your specious arguments about political calculations are pushing you dangerously close to a tragic, historic dereliction of duty, one that could do irreparable damage to the country and the Congress.
|
|
This was the norm until after Vietnam, when numerous scholars conducting post-mortems on the war — including, coincidentally, General McMaster in his book "Dereliction of Duty" — concluded that military commanders should have challenged civilian leaders more aggressively.
|
|
Without more context, Mueller's assessment that the report neither condemns nor exonerates him on the issue of obstruction appears to border on dereliction of duty precisely because he was tasked, in part, with investigating that very question.
|
|
The legislation would also codify existing Justice Department regulations that a special counsel can only be removed for misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest or other good cause, such as a violation of departmental policies.
|
|
The commanding officer and three other officers on the USS Fitzgerald guided missile destroyer, which collided with a Philippine container ship in June, face charges including dereliction of duty, hazarding a vessel and negligent homicide, the Navy said.
|
|
For the time being, only Rosenstein currently has the power to remove Mueller for "misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or for other good cause, including violation of (Justice) Departmental policies" under the special counsel regulations.
|
|
The special counsel regulation under which Mueller was appointed gives the attorney general or acting attorney general sole authority to fire Mueller and only for "good cause," such as misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity or conflict of interest.
|
|
Washington (CNN)The former commanding officer of the USS John S McCain pleaded guilty to a charge of negligent dereliction of duty resulting in death under the Uniform Code of Military Justice during a court-martial proceeding Friday.
|
|
General H.R. McMaster, who once wrote a brilliant book titled, "Dereliction of Duty," about the responsibility of speaking truth to power, should be asked to tell the nation what he thinks of Trump's comments about McCain's Vietnam service.
|
|
It was 2628 when "Dereliction of Duty: Johnson, McNamara, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Lies That Led to Vietnam" by then-Captain H.R. McMaster, a new PhD from the University of North Carolina, hit the bookshelves.
|
|
As Anderson indicated, there's a lot of blame to go around, and one of the points that I have made is that I believe the Governor of this state should understand that his dereliction of duty was irresponsible.
|
|
McMaster's only book, Dereliction of Duty, is a best-selling history on the Vietnam War that concludes that President Lyndon Johnson's military advisers should have pushed the administration harder to adopt their assessments and recommendations for the conflict.
|
|
"We will resolutely crack down on illegal and criminal acts that endanger the safety of peoples' lives, resolutely punish lawbreakers according to the law, and resolutely and severely criticise dereliction of duty in supervision," he was quoted as saying.
|
|
Federico Sturzenegger, who has been president of Argentina's central bank since President Mauricio Macri took office in December, has been accused by prosecutor Jorge Di Lello of dereliction of duty, favoritism and abuse of authority, according to the report.
|
|
This report lays bare the cavalier dereliction of duty in so far as the Select Committee could successfully acquire information, but there are still some cavernous holes left by the refusal of the White House to answer many questions.
|
|
Having laid out the facts, the Select Committee is relying upon all Americans to see the truth, draw conclusions, and act appropriately to hold those who failed our fellow Americans accountable for in-action, deceit and dereliction of duty.
|
|
A new book examines German influence on modern day graphic designUPS is hoping to convert most of its New York City fleet from diesel to electricFaraday Future issues bombastic statement accusing former CFO of 'malfeasance and dereliction of duty'
|
|
"For a legislature to leave with one million children returning to what we know was a failed management system is a dereliction of duty," the governor said during a nearly hourlong news conference in the Capitol's ceremonial Red Room.
|
|
It should be clear that telling Putin to "cut it out" and equivocating for political reasons when the integrity of the democracy was on the line was a completely inadequate response, and nothing short of a dereliction of duty.
|
|
Soros underlines that the very existence of the European Union is currently at stake, adding that it would be the "height of irresponsibility and a dereliction of duty" to allow the EU to disintegrate without utilizing all its financial resources.
|
|
"There were issues with police response not being up to specification in this case, but this does not constitute criminal dereliction of duty, and no criminal case will be filed," the prosecutor in Shandong province said on social media on Friday.
|
|
That denial inspired Ackley to file a lawsuit against the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and the state Natural Resources Agency last month, accusing California of dereliction of duty for failing to protect Bigfoot and infringing on her constitutional rights.
|
|
Here's what you need to know: South Korean President Park Geun-hye has been removed from office after the Constitutional Court on Friday upheld a decision by the National Assembly to impeach her on charges of corruption and dereliction of duty.
|
|
" Under Justice Department regulations, the attorney general — or, in this case, the acting attorney general — can only remove a special counsel "for misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or for other good cause, including violation of Departmental policies.
|
|
His 1997 book, "Dereliction of Duty," — based on his Ph.D. thesis at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and published while he was still on active duty — blamed the tragedy of Vietnam on military brass who caved to political pressure.
|
|
The bill, formally known as the Special Counsel Independence and Integrity Act, would codify existing Justice Department regulations that say a special counsel can only be removed for misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest or other good cause.
|
|
As a young officer, he came to prominence when he criticized the Joint Chiefs of Staff over their actions in the Vietnam War in his 1997 book "Dereliction of Duty" — which is currently at the top of Amazon's best-seller list.
|
|
It says that the attorney general (or acting attorney general) may remove the counsel only for "misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or for other good cause, including violation of Departmental policies," and must state the reasons in writing.
|
|
"To give equal credence to the findings of the American Intelligence Community and the assertion by Mr. Putin is a grave dereliction of duty and will only encourage Russia to further interfere in our elections in the future," Schumer said.
|
|
The harms that result from such dereliction of duty include more people behind bars, more wrongful convictions, harsher punishments and exposing more people to the crushing collateral consequences of criminal convictions that can affect housing, employment, immigration and parental rights.
|
|
National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster, for example, is a decorated three-star general and the author of a well-regarded book, Dereliction of Duty, which focuses on how President Lyndon Johnson's advisers failed to warn him away from disastrous escalation in Vietnam.
|
|
In addition to Clark's and Marsh's charges in connection with Glass, Officer Martin Devring was charged in connection with the death of another inmate in August 2018 and faces charges of tampering with evidence, dereliction of duty, and interfering with civil rights.
|
|
Ahead of the start of negotiations, which could be triggered as early as Tuesday, a committee of lawmakers warned it would be a serious dereliction of duty if the government failed to plan for the possibility of not reaching an exit deal.
|
|
"Despite multiple requests by the State of Texas, the federal government lacks the capability or the will to distinguish the dangerous from the harmless, and Texas will not be an accomplice to such dereliction of duty to the American people," Abbott wrote.
|
|
In March 21992, the panel issued a 103-page report that accused 210 officers, including the commanding officer of the Americal Division (who had gone on to become the superintendent of West Point), of dereliction of duty, suppression of evidence and other charges.
|
|
"Despite multiple requests by the State of Texas, the federal government lacks the capability or the will to distinguish the dangerous from the harmless, and Texas will not be an accomplice to such dereliction of duty to the American people," Mr. Abbott said.
|
|
He argued that Mueller could be removed only by a Department of Justice official for certain issues, such as dereliction of duty, and that a lawsuit could be filed under the Administrative Procedure Act if Trump sought to get around those rules.
|
|
"That is a tragic dereliction of duty for every American because the next financial crash will happen sooner and be worse than it otherwise would have been," said Dennis Kelleher, president and CEO of Better Markets, a nonprofit supporting strict financial sector regulation.
|
|
Sinosphere BEIJING — In an unusual case of official action against the police, Beijing prosecutors said on Thursday that two officers had been arrested on charges of dereliction of duty that led to the death of a 29-year-old man in their custody.
|
|
Most of the time, when there is theft of goods, leaking of confidential information, dereliction of duty or outright sabotage, the reason really is something simple like wanting to get back at someone within the company or at the company as a whole.
|
|
He earned something of a cult status in the military as a young major for his influential 1997 book, "Dereliction of Duty," an indictment of the military's failure to stand up to Lyndon B. Johnson and other civilian leaders during the Vietnam War.
|
|
The banking watchdog added failure to catch, flag and deal with financial risks in a timely manner would be treated as a dereliction of duty, parroting comments made by Xi at the once-in-five-years government work conference that ended on Saturday.
|
|
But "without more context, Mueller's assessment (noted by Barr) that the report neither condemns nor exonerates him on the issue of obstruction appears to border on dereliction of duty precisely because it was tasked, in part, with investigating that very question," wrote Coates.
|
|
The result was that, after Krause walked away from the company, Jia released a statement alleging that he (and CTO Ulrich Kranz, who worked closely with Krause and also resigned) had been fired because of "malfeasance and dereliction of duty" while on the job.
|
|
Leahy, the top-ranking Democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee, said in an interview with CNN's Dana Bash on "State of the Union" Sunday that it would be a "dereliction of duty" if the chamber doesn't vote on President Barack Obama's Supreme Court nominee.
|
|
Among the elite we see a rise of one flavor of authoritarianism, with "the generals" (Chief of Staff John Kelly, Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, and National Security Advisor H.R. McMaster) being praised as saviors who will preserve the government from Trump's dereliction of duty.
|
|
But when it comes to Republican anger, any report was likely to fall short, for the simple reason that in the court of partisan opinion Mrs Clinton has already been tried and convicted of something imaginary: murder, or at best a murderous dereliction of duty.
|
|
Turning to the commissioned officer and his lead petty officer in charge of third phase training, the investigator urged Navy leaders to convene an Executive Officer's Inquiry to determine if the slap bet system under their watch was tantamount to negligent dereliction of duty.
|
|
Continuing and expanding the same eyewash programs that actually have the effect of blinding our law enforcement agencies from even recognizing radicalization or investigating the very mosques that foment jihad is not just a dereliction of duty, but a betrayal of your oath of office.
|
|
The company accused Krause and Kranz of "malfeasance and dereliction of duty," and eventually filed a lawsuit against the new company that the duo started after they left Faraday Future, alleging that they got their own startup off the ground by stealing employees and trade secrets.
|
|
"The Republican Committee members met behind closed doors to unilaterally decide, without any input from Democrats, decided this committee and the Senate as a whole would simply refuse to consider a Supreme Court nominee this year," Leahy said, calling the decision a "dereliction of duty" for lawmakers.
|
|
He is subject to oversight by the deputy attorney general, and he can be fired for many different reasons, including "misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest" and "for other good cause," an uncomfortably broad and entirely subjective reason that's easy to use as an excuse.
|
|
Washington (CNN)The US Navy announced Tuesday that the former commanding officers of the USS Fitzgerald and USS John S. McCain -- the ships involved in two deadly 2017 collisions that killed 17 sailors -- will face criminal charges including dereliction of duty, hazarding a vessel and negligent homicide.
|
|
Huntington, in "The Soldier and the State," held that civilian leaders should set strategy but defer to the military on operational matters; General McMaster's classic study of the Vietnam War, "Dereliction of Duty," shows what happens when that balance tilts too far away from the military.
|
|
"One thing I do think we all agree on, on a high level, is that the last generation has seen, in regards to Congress and foreign policy, a massive dereliction of duty," said Mr. Rose, 32, who won his Republican-leaning district by roughly six percentage points.
|
|
But an exhaustive report released this month by the state inspector general's office singled out 22014 uniformed and civilian employees whose laziness, incompetence and dereliction of duty enabled the killers, Richard W. Matt and David Sweat, to escape from the Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora, N.Y., last June.
|
|
"[Former national security adviser] H.R. McMaster wrote a fabulous book called Dereliction of Duty, which outlined how the Joint Chiefs failed to step up and oppose President [Lyndon] Johnson's disastrous Vietnam War policy," Rizer wrote in a post that appears to have since been made inaccessible to the public.
|
|
But for our strategic planners to believe that Russia is not acting as if it is in a war with us and to refrain from forging a strategic response to those actions would be a new form of what General H.R. McMaster elsewhere called a dereliction of duty.
|
|
"If the FBI found itself in circumstances like these, where the facts and our obligations under the guidelines were clear, and we chose not to open a case because it might involve government officials in the highest ranks, the Bureau would be guilty of dereliction of duty," he adds.
|
|
"The disaster in Vietnam was not the result of impersonal factors but a uniquely human failure, the responsibility for which was shared by President (Lyndon) Johnson and his principal military and civilian advisers," he wrote in "Dereliction of Duty," a best-seller that became required reading for many military officers.
|
|
"Regarding H.R., I heard of him first when I read his superb book 'Dereliction of Duty,'" said Kelly, referring to McMaster's seminal work in which he argued that the Vietnam War was lost because military leaders should have more openly voiced their opposition to the Johnson administration's policy of gradualism.
|
|
"Today we've seen a complete dereliction of duty by the (Democratic) majority in the General Assembly, once again, a tragic failure to serve the people of Illinois, a tragic failure to pass a balanced budget along with critical structural changes to protect taxpayers and grow more jobs," the governor said.
|
|
Portier, the leader of Gallagher's platoon, faced charges of dereliction of duty, destruction of evidence and conduct unbecoming an officer for holding Gallagher's re-enlistment ceremony next to the corpse of a teen Islamic State militant the decorated SEAL was accused of stabbing to death after treating the boy's wounds.Adm.
|
|
"It would be dereliction of duty for the president's attorney, Rudy Giuliani, to not go to Ukraine to figure out what on earth were the Democrats doing in Ukraine, paying for dirt from Ukrainian officials to dirty up the Trump campaign in 2016," Nunes said on Fox News last month.
|
|
South Korean president removed from office following corruption scandal South Korean president removed from office following corruption scandal South Korean President Park Geun-hye has been removed from office after the Constitutional Court on Friday upheld a decision by the National Assembly to impeach her on charges of corruption and dereliction of duty.
|
|
The resentment among Coral Springs officials toward Broward County officials about what they perceived to be a dereliction of duty may have reached a boiling point at a vigil the night of February 15, where, in front of dozens of others, Coral Springs City Manager Mike Goodrum confronted Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel.
|
|
The fleet commander, Vice Admiral Viktor Kravchuk; his chief of staff, Vice Admiral Sergei Popov; and the other officers were fired for "dereliction of duty" and "distortion of the real state of things," according to a statement by the Defense Ministry summarizing what the minister had said behind closed doors to senior military commanders.
|
|
Our modern-day willingness to settle for sex apart from commitment, to accept the dereliction of duty by men who impregnate women (for men are the primary beneficiaries of liberal abortion laws), and to uphold the systematic suppression of sex's creative energy and function are practices that people of other ages would have considered bizarre.
|
|
Perhaps the best indication of General McMaster's thinking, and the likelihood of conflict with Mr. Bannon and others, is his 1997 book, "Dereliction of Duty," a merciless, meticulous study of the early days of the Vietnam War, and how senior civilian officials and the Joint Chiefs of Staff led the country into a quagmire.
|
|
These oustings follow a slew of others that took place earlier this week, which include:Hubei health commission leader Zhang Jin, who was removed for "dereliction of duty in the fight against the novel coronavirus epidemic," and "given a serious intra-Party warning as well as a serious administrative demerit," according to the state-run Xinhua news agency.
|
|
It tells us that breast is best; that if there is a choice between a vaginal birth and major surgery, you should want to push; that your body is a temple and what you put in it should be holy; that sending your baby to the hospital nursery for a few hours after giving birth is a dereliction of duty.
|
|
The knowledgeable source described McMaster as a patriot with a sense of duty, one who is now living the lessons of his 1997 book "Dereliction of Duty: Lyndon Johnson, Robert McNamara, The Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Lies that Led to Vietnam," which faults military leaders for not sufficiently pushing back against disastrous political decisions made by President Lyndon Johnson.
|
|
Because the land nav instructor "was aware that a slap challenge could result in a student being knocked out, as he had previously witnessed students being knocked out from slap challenges when he was in training," the investigating officer recommended he go before disciplinary and trident review boards for willful dereliction of duty and failure to obey a lawful order.
|
|
Not only does the Senate legislation limit the dismissal of the special counsel to instances of "misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest or other good cause," but it also presciently specifies only an attorney general "who has been confirmed to the position by the Senate" or the most senior confirmed Justice Department official "who is not recused" may dismiss the special counsel.
|
|
Although other legislative proposals have been introduced, none has the broad level of support enjoyed by H.R. 3654, which has the singular advantage of placing the burden on the attorney general of producing the evidence and persuading a three-judge federal district court panel that grounds exists to remove the special counsel for misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or other good cause.
|
|
All of this was on display at NBC's presidential forum last night, wherein Clinton was grilled by Matt Lauer and members of an audience largely composed of military veterans, while Trump skated by despite lying about his position on the Iraq War, using confidential national security briefings to darkly suggest a grave dereliction of duty on the part of President Obama, praising Vladimir Putin, and affirming past statements that allowing women to serve in the military only encourages sexual assault.
|
|
The lawyer who represented President Clinton during the Kenneth Starr investigation tore into special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerMueller report fades from political conversation Trump calls for probe of Obama book deal Democrats express private disappointment with Mueller testimony MORE on Monday, saying it was a "massive dereliction" of duty to not draw a conclusion on whether President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE obstructed justice.
|
|