" Nonetheless, Sias said, "some communities are policed with, and on behalf of, and some communities are policed at.
|
|
But these reserves work only if they are well policed.
|
|
Conservatives fear that morals will decline if less vigorously policed.
|
|
Keep the nerds out, this game has always policed itself.
|
|
Discussion of politics has long been heavily policed in Vietnam.
|
|
" De Blasio said communities in years passed were "under-policed.
|
|
Demonstrations are heavily policed, reflecting official nervousness over popular unrest.
|
|
Political rallies are rare in Morocco and usually heavily policed.
|
|
The lines are policed and we are meant to abide.
|
|
The FTC has traditionally policed privacy violations at American companies.
|
|
These rules are policed by the various state bar associations.
|
|
And it's not just sexuality; art is policed as well.
|
|
Its external borders are stronger, and better policed and managed.
|
|
Relatively minor infractions, or "microcrimes," can now be policed aggressively.
|
|
Since the days when it policed the dress of its
|
|
Any Mexican city, he said, is policed by multiple forces.
|
|
Her attempts at independence after their wedding were ruthlessly policed.
|
|
"Self-care shouldn't be policed," Róisín told me later over email.
|
|
Discussion of the protest was also tightly policed online this week.
|
|
The intersection is often heavily policed for prostitution along Roosevelt Avenue.
|
|
Injustice 2 gave us a new world order policed by superhumans.
|
|
Federal regulators have traditionally developed and policed anti-money laundering measures.
|
|
These communities often find themselves over-policed over minor, economic crimes.
|
|
The findings raise questions about how e-commerce is policed worldwide.
|
|
There's no question that trans women of color are policed at.
|
|
It cannot merely be legislated — and definitely not policed — into resolution.
|
|
Security incidents are highly unusual in the tightly-policed Chinese capital.
|
|
Use of the data would obviously need to be closely policed.
|
|
In fact, many feel like they're being policed, instead of protected.
|
|
The main theme being that women's bodies are watched and policed.
|
|
Other migrants stood outside the tightly policed camp entrance with their belongings.
|
|
Most were in areas outside the capital that are less intensively policed.
|
|
It is so thinly policed that cattle can be trafficked across it.
|
|
Confrontation often happens along frontiers that are either lawless or poorly policed.
|
|
The aim is to have each one policed by different foreign powers.
|
|
It's just policed in a way that people think shouldn't happen anymore.
|
|
"We're being policed by what feels like an alien force," he said.
|
|
I grew up in a community that was over-policed and criminalized.
|
|
Or the opposite might happen: Abuse might be ignored or policed erratically.
|
|
Richmond cited studies showing that communities of color are often disproportionately policed.
|
|
That discrepancy—between those policing and being policed—is a common one.
|
|
Gender identities were carefully guarded, and even policed, by fellow drag performers.
|
|
"We know that certain populations tend to be over-policed," said McPhail.
|
|
All that means that black people are policed differently than white ones.
|
|
The area was heavily policed, and snipers were positioned on nearby roofs.
|
|
This kind of thing can happen to journalists at heavily policed borders.
|
|
It zealously policed depictions of romance, crime, law enforcement and the clergy.
|
|
The second statement said that Wuhan's borders would still be strictly policed.
|
|
A watch tower at the heavily-policed border between Myanmar and Bangladesh.
|
|
"I don't think New York City has ever de-policed," he said.
|
|
Why are the bodies of uterus-owners policed more rigorously than others?
|
|
Same crimes being committed, but a different standard in the way they're policed.
|
|
Unlike Africa and Asia, European streets are for the most part well-policed.
|
|
Nasty old Ryanair was right on that one: such allowances should be policed.
|
|
It also requires Norway's border with the EU to be policed (see article).
|
|
He said the industry was legitimate as long as it was well policed.
|
|
Even well-policed western European nations are failing to combat tobacco smuggling rings.
|
|
They look at [the policed] as a potential threat rather than a client.
|
|
What's the relationship between those who are being policed and the police themselves?
|
|
If you have a high population of black people, they'll be over-policed.
|
|
Already, the location of a home is among the most policed speech online.
|
|
Overcrowded cell blocks are policed by underpaid guards and deadly riots are common.
|
|
"Being young, working class and black, everything you do is policed," he said.
|
|
They remind the zine's readers that these letters were read, monitored, and policed.
|
|
"Past presidential administrations have vigorously policed unauthorized use of the seal," Bookbinder says.
|
|
Such a change would mark a major shift in how internet companies are policed.
|
|
It will have to be regulated or better policed, though he was unsure how.
|
|
Some civil libertarians fear they will be used to surveil already heavily policed communities.
|
|
They are occurring within a system controlled and policed by the ACT organization itself.
|
|
It's really a successor to the health maintenance organization, which was not policed well.
|
|
This was 18, when illegally uploaded internet content was neither hidden nor, seemingly, policed.
|
|
Tax evasion is a serious problem and should be strictly policed and harshly punished.
|
|
Not that long ago, men would have been policed and sanctioned for prioritizing family.
|
|
J'ouvert needs to be shut down or altered so it can be policed effectively.
|
|
So she assumed that registrars policed eligibility and that she was in the clear.
|
|
Until that point, my identity had been based entirely on how it was policed.
|
|
"Being young, working class and black, everything you do is policed," Mr. Kaluuya said.
|
|
Footage published Sunday by BBC News shows eerily deserted Madrid streets policed by drones.
|
|
Gunter is not alone in having her vagina talk policed on social media platforms.
|
|
Now it calls for cultures to be walled off and boundaries to be policed.
|
|
The area is heavily policed, and a relative calm had prevailed in recent months.
|
|
Historically, Goldman Sachs and Amazon are known for extremely careful and policed corporate messaging.
|
|
"Underresourced and overstretched," the Gestapo employed some 15,000 officers who policed 66 million Germans.
|
|
He no longer wanted to be policed by the out-of-touch studio heads.
|
|
Protesters protested, police policed, and inside there were a bunch of speeches and videos.
|
|
"I think that that part of our discourse is getting policed adequately," he says.
|
|
Those restrictions are policed by the U.N. nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency.
|
|
I've never seen a polo- and khaki-clad male administrative assistant policed on his appearance.
|
|
What are you being forced to reduce yourself to when even your thoughts are policed?
|
|
Specifically: alcohol bylaws intended to be policed by intoxicated college kids seem designed to fail.
|
|
"Being young, working class and black, everything you do is policed," Kaluuya told the Times.
|
|
We've all got bodies, and all of our bodies are policed in radically different ways.
|
|
Craigslist has no fees and is both less restrictive and less well policed than eBay.
|
|
But existing regulations on where drones can and cannot fly should be more strictly policed.
|
|
Syrians themselves have had little visibility on how the ceasefire is being implemented and policed.
|
|
Operating out of brothels, the industry is heavily policed and regulated, with monthly health checks.
|
|
FTC staff had consistently policed online privacy with an impressive level of authority and competency.
|
|
Some are about national security--they can be dangerous, they have to be policed. Understood.
|
|
And a culture of openness and replication means that scientists are policed by their peers.
|
|
Now, even this video about the policing of women's sexuality is being policed — by Facebook.
|
|
As was the dismay he expressed about how officers policed communities that were predominantly black.
|
|
Porn exists in an X-rated realm that isn't policed by typical notions of decency.
|
|
The full extent of the ban, and exactly how it will be policed, is unclear.
|
|
For example, before the financial crisis, the mortgage securitization industry largely policed its own behavior.
|
|
Stephen Mercer explained how this could lead to oversampling in over-policed communities of color.
|
|
Just kill them—as well as remembering which bodies are disproportionately policed for expressing it.
|
|
How do you police a community that often doesn't want to be policed by you?
|
|
After all, if one policed literature for bigotry, there would be little left to read.
|
|
Williams's assertion that female players are policed more than male players is difficult to prove.
|
|
No matter: we collectively chose a route and policed ourselves, just like the old days.
|
|
The anti-Basuki demonstrations were heavily policed, and few, if any, Chinese-Indonesians were injured.
|
|
And these concerns go double for populations that are already more heavily policed than others.
|
|
Black people are frequently policed for their appearances, especially with regard to their hairstyles, Mac added.
|
|
Any sectoral deal would be policed by the European Commission and the European Court of Justice.
|
|
They argued that the town is not well enough policed: reason enough to revoke a licence.
|
|
A third way in which NAFTA could be improved lies in how the pact is policed.
|
|
This also creates a false reassurance that Facebook's stated policies are always robust and effectively policed.
|
|
With the transfer of manufacturing to China, manufacturing processes cannot be policed in a similar manner.
|
|
It's terrible, but not exactly shocking that women's bodies are policed, on Facebook or anywhere else.
|
|
If not denied personhood outright, we tend to get our personhood policed by rhetoric and language.
|
|
Often violent and heavily policed, the Holy War's anti-semitic undercurrents clearly run along blurred lines.
|
|
Those practices, they said, would be policed by the Federal Trade Commission or the Justice Department.
|
|
My great-great-grandfather Thomas was policed for helping a friend in the early 20th century.
|
|
"Any attempt by Musk to circumvent the process will be much more easily policed," he said.
|
|
Their bodies, hair, and hair accessories such as head wraps are policed more, the study found.
|
|
That leaves some Americans feeling overly policed, while other say they're not being taken seriously enough.
|
|
Baseball players have knowledge on how to police the area when it needs to be policed.
|
|
They know all about stray bullets in Acari, which is also policed by the 41st battalion.
|
|
As in Lebanon, demonstrators there have transformed once heavily policed urban spaces into bastions of dissent.
|
|
That'll restore the FTC's jurisdiction, so broadband privacy will be policed just like all online privacy.
|
|
Facebook is also a gargantuan platform policed by a combination of automated systems and overworked moderators.
|
|
Siatta lived in Fox Company's barracks, where underage drinking was forbidden and policed by noncommissioned officers.
|
|
The same pattern has been noted in other poorly policed societies, especially those experiencing upheaval or trauma.
|
|
Taxi unions say Uber and other ride-hailing apps create unfair competition and are not adequately policed.
|
|
Taxi unions say Uber and other ride-hailing apps create unfair competition and are not adequately policed.
|
|
Young girls whose lives are policed in a million different ways strut with complete abandon at home.
|
|
Natural black hair has been deemed unhygienic, unprofessional and radical, and it has been policed for centuries.
|
|
The peaceful, albeit heavily policed, protests were held in number of cities across the West African country.
|
|
In this environment, speech is tightly policed and students are encouraged to substitute sloganeering for critical thinking.
|
|
Terror strikes are rare in Iran and its capital, where tourist and government sites are tightly policed.
|
|
The meme has exploded in recent years as the government aggressively policed free speech and sexual minorities.
|
|
The formula for what the company policed was fairly black and white: no nudity, no bullying, etc.
|
|
It's why Ku Klux Klan rallies are not only permitted but policed to keep the demonstrations peaceful.
|
|
Timeframes are also a big part of why spoilers weren't policed as heavily until the internet age.
|
|
Mergers that lead to high market share and too much pricing power still need to be policed.
|
|
The greatest benefit, however, would be to over-policed communities who bear the brunt of jaywalking enforcement.
|
|
NATO warplanes policed a no-fly zone over Libyan skies, preventing Gadhafi from striking at rebel forces.
|
|
They are about how communities of color are policed -- problems that experts on both sides agree on.
|
|
Much of the American intelligentsia and political class would probably say black men are policed too much.
|
|
Maxine Waters struck a different note, for which she was summarily tone-policed by Pelosi and others.
|
|
There is also wide bipartisan concern in Washington that cryptocurrencies are not adequately policed for illicit financing.
|
|
After Cologne, mass events like the traditional carnival processions in the Rhineland have been more intensely policed.
|
|
Even the best policed, razor wire camps and Russian enclaves will be anything but hermetically sealed sites.
|
|
Privacy experts worry that similar technology, when deployed by authorities, will harm already over-policed Black communities.
|
|
The New York Fed policed the process by calling a small selection of buyers to verify bids.
|
|
If Mr. Trump couldn't be stopped, others guilty of like offenses would be policed with new vigor.
|
|
Armed with powerful new tech, communities of color can be watched, flagged, policed, and intimidated into submission.
|
|
While the debate unfolds, there is little question that the efforts have changed how prostitution is policed.
|
|
Our neighborhoods are over-policed, our schools are under-funded, and we are targeted through immigration policies.
|
|
Privacy violations by telecom and tech companies should be policed by the Federal Trade Commission, he argues.
|
|
This line, called "express advocacy," has been applied and policed in campaign finance law for a generation.
|
|
They should not only be the people at the end of it, the people who are policed.
|
|
Streets that normally have bumper to bumper traffic, crowded sidewalks, and overly policed areas suddenly became deserted.
|
|
But our sex lives are still taboo and our bodies are still very much policed by the state.
|
|
Lawyers, judges and criminologists have said sureties penalize people who are poor or whose communities are heavily policed.
|
|
Both seasons of the series use personal stories to address the way our world is governed and policed.
|
|
In 1911 the government broke up Standard Oil; until the 1960s regulators policed mergers with a big stick.
|
|
While Pinterest strives to be about inspiration, it hasn't escaped the issues of how online content is policed.
|
|
You, girls of America, will no longer have your bodies needlessly policed by school officials before prom night.
|
|
More accurately, the software predicts future policing by sending police to places in which they have policed before.
|
|
White students making Nazi salutes, either apparently or intentionally, is perfectly consistent with black students being mercilessly policed.
|
|
African-Americans make up at most 8 percent of the residents in the cities policed by the department.
|
|
It's also not paying attention to the very complicated ways that people in the neighborhood are differently policed.
|
|
No human rights would exist beyond the private rights codified in contract and policed through private security forces.
|
|
And in a unit reserved for the most dangerous inmates, a clerk from the commissary policed the corridors.
|
|
The entity could then register under domestic lobbying laws, policed by Congress, which impose far fewer disclosure requirements.
|
|
At the compound, policed found Coltharp's parents and his two sons, according to a press release obtained by PEOPLE.
|
|
"That kind of small-scale, self-policed social media could serve as a balm to us all," she says.
|
|
And we're talking about and more about letting ourselves live out our emotions, instead of letting them be policed.
|
|
The quota system has been praised for being clear, open, well-policed and based on scientists' assessments of stocks.
|
|
Lately, Mr. Rubio has used an analogy about locked front doors to describe why immigration should be better policed.
|
|
KJ's experience is not an uncommon one — it's just that child identity theft is poorly documented and poorly policed.
|
|
But in Egypt, too, women's clothing and bodies are policed, either for being too conservative or not conservative enough.
|
|
Ordinary Chinese who start praising democracy on the square, a ghost-haunted, massively policed spot, would be instantly arrested.
|
|
The same technology can also be quite threatening to civil liberties and personal privacy in already over-policed communities.
|
|
Some large arbitration firms do have a code of conduct, but less scrupulous firms are not policed at all.
|
|
The fact of the matter is, there are lots of issues with the supplement industry and how it's policed.
|
|
It sets a new precedent on what types of platforms riddled with disinformation are fair game to be policed.
|
|
Second, policing needs to change the dynamic that causes communities of color to be over policed, but under served.
|
|
Officer-involved shooting investigations Newly elected chief prosecutor Kim Gardner is challenging the way officer-involved shootings are policed.
|
|
That would breach Article 3 of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, which is policed by the WTO.
|
|
Students get additional protections under FERPA — the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act — policed by the Department of Education.
|
|
In a city where public drinking isn't policed, Späti's allow you to easily pick up beers on the go.
|
|
"Cause you're a stupid whore," Roy whispered, still laughing, almost giggling now at the freedom of not being policed.
|
|
Black women's bodies are constantly policed, targeted for violence, marked as deviant or excessive and mined for cultural appropriation.
|
|
Only a select few were allowed to travel abroad; those Westerners who were permitted to enter were tightly policed.
|
|
YouTube's policies don't allow under-13-year-olds to watch videos but the groups said this was poorly policed.
|
|
Michelle argues that minority communities are often both over-policed for minor offenses and under-investigated for serious crimes.
|
|
To wit: In the wake of the Trump's tweet, many observed that "violent" speech isn't policed on consistent terms.
|
|
The video, and the debate on social media that followed, exposed a rift below the country's tightly policed surface.
|
|
The enterprise may also be breaking spending rules policed by three different federal agencies on impersonation and ad disclosure.
|
|
Jane Wettach, a law professor at Duke, said that beyond schools, few institutions had ever policed people's bathroom choices.
|
|
Norman Eisen, who policed Obama's rules as in-house ethics czar until 2011, acknowledged the law should be tweaked.
|
|
"The same communities that are over-policed are the ones that are underfunded when it comes to education," she says.
|
|
Nevertheless, it could not help but reveal some underlying assumptions about how the borders of high culture should be policed.
|
|
Meanwhile, Anna, who is now 19, still lives in a neighborhood policed by former colleagues of the men she accused.
|
|
Inside the Outbreak Policed by his neighbors and inundated with misinformation, Bob Huang watches a small community grow increasingly isolated.
|
|
Lines on the map that are drawn and policed by the powerful, protect one sort of interests while severing others.
|
|
Be smart: Such sweeping measures, if passed, would likely set an international standard for how tech companies should be policed.
|
|
Among the many divisive aspects of facial recognition is the technology's disproportionate impact on already heavily policed communities of color.
|
|
The two companies still have legacy common and preferred equity securities that trade on the loosely policed "pink sheets" markets.
|
|
"It is quite clear that communities of color are more heavily and aggressively policed than white communities," the letter says.
|
|
I'm happy to be able to make movies in a realm where truth, reality, and facts aren't being constantly policed.
|
|
Some dealers have told me that the trade itself is being self-policed in a way that it wasn't before.
|
|
Erotic art and sexuality is especially over-policed by platforms, by credit card companies, by fucked up laws like FOSTA.
|
|
I think there is a problem with how communities are policed, and that is a more nuanced and complicated conversation.
|
|
There was a lot of back and forth on basic definitions of "dehumanizing" speech and how it would be policed.
|
|
Their neighborhoods — or something about how those neighborhoods were policed — sent more poor children into prison than out of poverty.
|
|
The entire region is heavily policed today, and most Kurds interviewed refused to give their names, saying they risked detention.
|
|
Twitter policed hateful content at the time, but was considered to be far more hands-off than it is now.
|
|
It treated the beach like a prison yard, a place to be patrolled and policed, not for fun and frolicking.
|
|
Some racial justice advocates and legal experts hope Guyger's conviction could signal a shift in how the police are policed.
|
|
There is fighting, which cannot be avoided living in such close quarters, but it can be somewhat policed, he said.
|
|
This article was originally published on Noisey UK "Over-policed as suspects and under-policed as victims"—those are the words that, for the last 20 to 30 years, have been frequently rebounded around cases of police brutality and racial profiling of black men and women in the UK. But what's changed in 2016?
|
|
But the agreement must now be very carefully and rigorously policed -- and any breaches should be dealt with firmly and immediately.
|
|
Bautista only said "no" when asked if he felt pitchers should be policed more stringently than they are in such cases.
|
|
They see this less-policed route as an opportunity to make it over the border, despite frigid temperatures and deep snow.
|
|
Internet companies could face big fines, with bosses also held personally accountable, under rules to be policed by an independent regulator.
|
|
"The Trump Organization has vigorously policed Mr. Trump's brand and business interests for many years," the company said in a statement.
|
|
The "hairies," played by Indigenous Australian actors, are treated as second-class citizens and are housed in a heavily policed zone.
|
|
The country's tariff of 12%, and its poorly policed border with Nigeria are probably the main reason for its booming demand.
|
|
But restricting even further what is permissible for a tame parliament and tightly policed press looks less like unity than weakness.
|
|
Instead, the states with the most punitive pregnancy drinking policies are those in which reproductive health access is the most policed.
|
|
I think maybe there were some that were not policed properly... It'll be the same mess (in the race) I think.
|
|
If the rules come to fruition, they would create a massive change in the way privacy is policed at broadband providers.
|
|
A gathering spot for soccer fans near the Eiffel Tower, known as the Fan Zone, is heavily policed, with stringent searches.
|
|
Every community has different needs and expectations for its police, and ideally should have some input into how they are policed.
|
|
The pairing of black and white was also policed because it was thought to show a contrast between doom and purity.
|
|
Sexuality, of course, is stridently policed, even while campers are made to believe that something is always happening behind the boathouse.
|
|
Paraguay shares a thinly policed, 848-mile border with Brazil, and has long been a hub for smuggling and money laundering.
|
|
Little is known about the group, formally part of the Cybersecurity Defense Bureau, which has long policed hacking and online fraud.
|
|
The regime has policed its boundaries and eliminated true challenges to the entrenched interests of its security apparatus and clerical elite.
|
|
In their likening of sampling to flat-out theft, neither case did much to advance how copyright is understood or policed.
|
|
This is relatively uncontroversial as regulators in the US and abroad are circling the industry and deciding how it will be policed.
|
|
"If 'Rule 40' isn't policed properly, top sponsors will use it to argue for better pricing for top sponsorship deals," Ryan said.
|
|
But it leaves the big issue of governance, and how the code will be policed, for further work over the next year.
|
|
The first versions of the internet were policed mostly by consensus and etiquette, including a strong presumption against use for commercial gain.
|
|
"People should be able to use the bathroom in peace without being policed for using the right one or the wrong one."
|
|
Regulators meddle in the stockmarket, critical analysis is suppressed and, since a botched currency devaluation in 2015, capital flows are tightly policed.
|
|
Their frustration is understandable, but their defensiveness masks a darker assumption: that the public has no say in how they are policed.
|
|
Since the fire, DIY venue owners and promoters across the country have feared being shut down or otherwise policed by the authorities.
|
|
If we're measuring from some esoteric vision of absolute freedom (except for boobs) then Twitter and Facebook shouldn't be policed at all.
|
|
I do not and will not ever settle for being policed to do my job and give you guys a great show.
|
|
My parents were very active in telling me that I was going to be policed differently from a lot of my friends.
|
|
If rigorously policed (which many parks are not today), that would effectively quarantine about 30 percent of the world's land and oceans.
|
|
In an interview on Thursday, Mr. Williams insisted that the broad relationship between officers and the communities they policed was not toxic.
|
|
It would be an injustice to the people we serve if we policed our 21st-century city without using 21st-century technology.
|
|
Fare evasion should be policed like anything else, but maybe getting caught and paying a fine does not act as a deterrent.
|
|
We all know that when it comes to female ambition, that is so much more heavily policed than it is for men.
|
|
To trust someone is to assume that you can rely on them — that they do not need to be monitored or policed.
|
|
Today, its fighters roam a poorly policed area straddling the borders between Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of Congo and South Sudan.
|
|
The criminal justice system has created a massive racial disparity in the way poor New Yorkers of color are policed and prosecuted.
|
|
Ohio law states that "student-on-student violence is not something that can be policed to zero by school officials," he said.
|
|
This is perhaps less true today, in an age when nightclub culture is heavily monitored and policed, or maybe worse, heavily commodified.
|
|
Veterans came to feel that the idealism of the cause had been exploited, and many resented being policed by shadowy Communist enforcers.
|
|
Contrast that with where my clients live: heavily policed, low-income communities, where it is much harder to escape law enforcement contact.
|
|
While clearly about bathrooms, but not being overtly about trans people, you signal the power dynamics that occur at any policed boundary.
|
|
Mostly, it reflected the growing trend of youth who'd taken such a liking to preppy styles that they self-policed their attire.
|
|
"The activity in the stock markets is, in my view, poorly regulated and irresponsibly policed, especially with regard to short sales," Wynn continued.
|
|
The event was heavily policed, and inside a small semicircle with police bicycles forming a barrier were about 63 anti-M-103 protesters.
|
|
Although America sets a threshold of 11 years old for federal offences, the overwhelming share of crimes are policed at the state level.
|
|
This means social media platforms like Twitter, Reddit, and Tumblr — which are home to a lot of pornographic material — will not be policed.
|
|
So if newspapers, web sites, and social media are all heavily policed in Malaysia, where are the country's critical voices going to go?
|
|
A key point is not merely how strictly it is policed, but whether sharp differences in tax and regulations create incentives for smuggling.
|
|
While Cboe, CME and Nasdaq offer strictly policed trading environments, the underlying bitcoin market is riddled with crypto-exchanges lacking even basic oversight.
|
|
Rodriguez was originally arrested on Monday for suspicion of murder after policed began investigating Jordan's disappearance, according to police documents obtained by PEOPLE.
|
|
His business is now located in a well-policed industrial zone there, the machine guns of Jordan's anti-terrorist force guarding the entrance.
|
|
It's women whose sexuality is fervently policed, and women who are most likely to bear the publicity burden of a famous sex tape.
|
|
Governments make great efforts to ensure that global banks comply with anti-money-laundering rules, while this shadow financial system is barely policed.
|
|
Alas, that position attracted the most conservative Muslim families to cluster there, creating an oppressive atmosphere as older brothers policed their sisters' modesty.
|
|
Beware: The city blocks off almost the entirety of Granville Street for a heavily policed apocalypse known as every Friday and Saturday night.
|
|
First, it should invite protest organizers to planning sessions to share perspectives, tactics and concerns about how demonstrations will be conducted and policed.
|
|
The unwritten code of technical-area conduct that exists between, and is policed by, Premier League managers is complex and full of nuance.
|
|
Sometimes people ask what would happen to the African-American community if it wasn't policed and prosecuted the way that it is now.
|
|
What really changed after 1994 was that we hired more cops, incarcerated more offenders, and, most importantly, policed our streets a lot better.
|
|
Mr. Singer explained in an interview last week, before the suit was filed, how he policed the internet on behalf of Hollywood stars.
|
|
All of this has played out on a patch of cyberspace blocked from web giants like Facebook and Google and policed by censors.
|
|
Melba Pearson, a former prosecutor, said that in her experience, personal preconceptions affect how those cases are policed and whether they are prosecuted.
|
|
Immigration would not be policed at the Irish frontier, nor would there be passport checks on people entering mainland Britain from Northern Ireland.
|
|
But the safe zones appear intended to be conflict-free to help widen a ceasefire, and would potentially be policed by foreign troops.
|
|
But its latest project, which arrives at Carnegie's Zankel Hall on Friday, responds cogently to an era of increasingly policed and politicized borders.
|
|
"Because gender nonconformity is so heavily policed in young boys, men learn very early on to eliminate femininity or be ridiculed," Miller said.
|
|
" They marched about half a block until arriving at a heavily-policed checkpoint, chanting: "Closed borders, white nation, now we start the deportation.
|
|
TALL: Yes, well I think it&aposs controversial, Laura, just because what we have in a lot of high policed areas or areas that are policed particularly communities of African-American and Hispanics, is we have over policing where a lot of the innocent people end up getting tagged or pulled aside or stopped unconstitutionally against their Fourth Amendment right.
|
|
But other Chinese, too fearful to use their passports, travel overland through ill-policed borders from neighboring countries with the help of human smugglers.
|
|
It's rare to hear a pop song address inequality in the workplace for women, let alone the way women's words and bodies are policed.
|
|
Incumbents have the consumers' trusted brand perception and existing coverage network, regulator's policed compliance and licenses, as well as the most analytical actuarial talents.
|
|
This week's protests have been peaceful and police have kept a distance in a country where political protests are rare and usually heavily policed.
|
|
Refinery29 spoke to sports psychologists and former gymnasts about the self-policed system that enabled an abuser and failed the athletes that trusted it.
|
|
In China, in contrast, the internet is heavily policed, and no public voice is allowed to critics in the party, let alone to dissidents.
|
|
Because when the police come there, they are not going to be over policed as much as African-American and as much as Hispanics.
|
|
The mathematics of Marxism—with its factionalism and its arcane language, strictly policed for misuse—did not form a strong foundation for a movement.
|
|
THE deal under which Britain's Channel border is policed in Calais, 22 miles south-east of English shores, has long been controversial in France.
|
|
But government policy is partly shaped by the bloc's rules, be they on railway liberalisation or the budget ones policed by the European Commission.
|
|
There is no defined privacy enforcement agency, and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has historically policed the privacy practices of ISPs and other businesses.
|
|
However, the pilot schemes in Bristol and Durham are far from being part of a national trend of relaxing how drug possession is policed.
|
|
As black Muslim women, our bodies are heavily policed in public—both hypersexualized because of our blackness and desexualized because of our Muslim identity.
|
|
For many apps and services, it falls into a self-policed gray area where a user's only option is to block the offending harasser.
|
|
I'm just a pretty shitty one and I wouldn't want to feel policed or like that I needed to out-vegan the other person.
|
|
Facebook, YouTube and other Big Tech companies say malign content will have to be policed automatically, because it's too big a job for humans.
|
|
My own father, by contrast, strictly policed bedtime, angrily shutting down my attempts to hide under the sheets with a book and a flashlight.
|
|
Ibama employs roughly 780 enforcement agents; that is one for every 11,000 square kilometers of Brazil's territory that must be policed, the figures show.
|
|
We are also policed by other women: Family, friends, neighbors and colleagues can all be enlisted to report on, betray and bad-mouth us.
|
|
She will establish a no-fly zone in Iraq and have it policed by American military aircraft and there will be friction with Russia.
|
|
In another, we're a privileged class: fair-skinned, high-caste, with a religion that isn't constantly being policed by white and brown people alike.
|
|
We could look at the demographic that is most heavily policed and ask those people if they'd be interested in this type of experience.
|
|
"Every plus size girl has had to bear the terrible brunt of being judged/policed for what we wear & how we wear it," she writes.
|
|
And whether they become more and more like just a, you know, an un-policed or unregulated agency of a government that&aposs too big.
|
|
In retrospect, this corporate hardheadedness was easier to pull off than what they're doing now, where speech is policed in the name of free speech.
|
|
On China's heavily policed social media networks, there has been sparse discussion about the country's top leaders on a personal level, even in private chats.
|
|
The Yale sociologist Elijah Anderson calls areas that are policed in this way "the white space," even though the spaces in question are officially public.
|
|
That's plausible, but there have been a number of times that women's bodies (and, specifically, female nudity) have been policed or censored on social media.
|
|
The mechanics are less important than the simple fact that if you're looking for porn on Tumblr, it's easily found, but seemingly isn't being policed.
|
|
"I think you will continue to see us try to do whatever it is we can to make sure immigrants are policed fairly," Casar said.
|
|
ByteDance had its knuckles rapped by authorities at the beginning of the year after it was deemed to have inadequately policed content on its platform.
|
|
In Germany, the prohibition on Holocaust jokes is policed by law and informally maintained by social taboo—both the wages of the Third Reich's sins.
|
|
In practical terms, this meant that individuals in heavily policed neighborhoods could be stopped on the street without cause multiple times within a given year.
|
|
The populations targeted by terrorism are confronting a difficult new reality, in which the danger can be managed or policed but perhaps never entirely overcome.
|
|
The de-escalation zones appear intended to halt conflict in specific areas between government forces and rebels, and would potentially be policed by foreign troops.
|
|
As far as I'm concerned, the Eighth Amendment is one of the last vestiges of a society that policed women's morality and denied them autonomy.
|
|
But critics say summonses can be overused–– partially because they are so easy to hand out––and disproportionately affect poor communities that are over-policed.
|
|
On Pro Football In the last decade, the most strictly policed part of an N.F.L. game might have been the few seconds after a touchdown.
|
|
Black activists have expressed long-simmering frustrations about how their neighborhoods have been policed by the Sacramento Police Department and the Sacramento County Sheriff's Department.
|
|
Asylum seekers of all ages who actually make it across the border are detained in camps policed by armed guards and ringed with barbed wire.
|
|
Despite its apparent therapeutic effects and long history of use in South America, ayahuasca is heavily policed outside of a handful of South American countries.
|
|
Holly Madison's 2015 book "Down the Rabbit Hole" is an eye-popping account of her rigidly policed existence as one of Hef's live-in girlfriends.
|
|
So there was a bit of time to get a feel for it in benign conditions, albeit on Sydney's poorly maintained and heavily policed roads.
|
|
That would satisfy another demand of brand-name manufacturers, who have complained that previous Mexican governments have not reliably policed the period of market exclusivity.
|
|
But the community in Des Moines, governed and policed by almost exclusively white settlers, presented its own problems to the success of his fledgling restaurant.
|
|
However, Interior Minister Olga Sanchez said the border would be policed and the Mexican government would not issue any safe conduct visas to the migrants.
|
|
Rather than having to abide by statutory code of practice, the industry successfully lobbied the government for a self-policed code of practice in 1994.
|
|
While Elvis Presley, flaunting his sexuality, was making himself into the original teen-idol pop star, Mr. Berry was being policed, both figuratively and literally.
|
|
Their plan would see the global, open internet turned into an overlapping collection of national internets, each with their own rules and tightly policed borders.
|
|
America's borders are policed by a diverse collection of officials from Customs, Immigration and Citizenship agencies and not all were clear what the new rules entailed.
|
|
The research suggests that such tactics were largely ineffective for stopping crime, while leading to more distrust in communities that by and large felt over-policed.
|
|
Ted Cruz of Texas, who repeatedly asked whether Facebook discriminates against users—how their content is shown or policed and so forth—based on political views.
|
|
China's ruling Communist Party has long policed news content in print and online, and employs an army of censors to scrub sensitive information from the web.
|
|
But it is essential to give voters the sense that their borders are properly policed and that there is no free-for-all (see next leader).
|
|
In news that may shock you, most women do not have a deep-seated desire to have their body hair policed by men on the internet.
|
|
And I think the drug war and the emphasis on SWAT tactics has had a huge negative effect on the way police look at the policed.
|
|
Policing the police Our local elected officials decide how our public safety is managed, how our police officers are trained and how they themselves are policed.
|
|
The press was not allowed within a policed perimeter of the Free Speech rally, gathered by the Parkman Bandstand, a small gazebo in Boston's public park.
|
|
The rapper's most impactful statements about women — specifically, the way Black women are policed and burdened with heavier expectations than everyone else — have been self-serving.
|
|
London police already have a specialist unit which aims to remove extremist material but Mackey said "the internet was never designed to be policed as such".
|
|
"This is going to be one of the most well-policed, best-protected events at one of the safest venues in the entire world," O'Neill said.
|
|
The rebels were not an enemy nation; they were just a mob with a flag waiting to be policed, and the Union Army was the policeman.
|
|
Over the past decade, I've quite literally been policed—put on trial, imprisoned, and publicly shamed—for other people's perceptions of my sexuality, emotionality, and femininity.
|
|
Chinese social media sites are policed more heavily than normal during important political events, with negative or sensitive matter swiftly blocked or removed by internet censors.
|
|
The app's content, which largely consists of memes made by teenagers, screenshots of viral tweets, and short videos, is policed by a team of unpaid volunteers.
|
|
Highway of Tears proves yet again that our marginalized communities are over-policed and under-protected, and it is as captivating as it is thought-provoking.
|
|
The government has put strong emphasis on the law, which could serve as a watershed for how the internet is managed and foreign companies are policed.
|
|
Instead, Prince wants to spark a conversation about how tech should respond to abhorrent content, and whether content should be policed by registrars, browsers, or social networks.
|
|
They are frustrated that they need to argue about the truth with people who question their point of view, or conform to cultural norms policed by journalists.
|
|
If all sides abide by the deal, then these areas will become safe zones that could, at some stage, be policed by troops from Russia and Turkey.
|
|
The ban is designed not to stop abuses, but to prevent them, and to ensure that citizens have a voice in how they are watched and policed.
|
|
The logic goes that the threat of being fashion policed to death was used to incentivise farmers to finish sorting out all their autumn wool before Christmas.
|
|
At the same time, on the other side of the spectrum, there's a rise in PC culture that sees a lot of humor and comedy being policed.
|
|
Needless to say, Williams faces challenges that many other women athletes don't, and this certainly looks like one more example of how black women's bodies are policed.
|
|
With privileged access, Android malware—which is not uncommon even on the policed Google Play store—can read other applications' data, including credentials stored in plain text.
|
|
We're investigating how marijuana is helping people cope with that trauma and how both the police and the communities being policed have been affected by that trauma.
|
|
One interpretation could be that discrimination of all sorts is more fiercely policed in government offices, dampening prejudice against gay men and in favour of gay women.
|
|
The pharmaceutical industry is valued at $2000 billion in the US and its walls are tightly policed by regulatory agencies like the FDA and Drug Enforcement Administration.
|
|
In his mind, crime is committed by bad, black people who for some reason can't make nice, "luxurious" communities, so they need to be policed and eradicated.
|
|
In the United States and around the globe, many sex workers (the term activists prefer to "prostitute") are trying to change how they are perceived and policed.
|
|
Its report sets out how a trade pact for financial services could be structured and policed by a new dispute resolution body with powers to sanction breaches.
|
|
For FIFA rules protecting the sponsors and partners of global soccer's governing body means that the branding of non-sponsors is strictly policed inside all official venues.
|
|
Despite the dangers of traversing the heavily policed waters on crowded inflatable rafts, landing on Greek shores has been the surest route to refugee status in Europe.
|
|
I don't feel like I want to see the game policed that way, even though that stance seems to go against what I've been arguing for years.
|
|
Many of the communities involved are over-policed, said Maurice Weeks, co-executive director of ACRE, and they end up losing money that could be put elsewhere.
|
|
"The Festival Police (not Rolling Loud) made it mandatory that I had to be policed and checked to get on the stadium grounds," he wrote on Twitter.
|
|
In the United States, according to several players, illegal sets are policed less strictly, griping toward the officials is less tolerated and the ball itself is lighter.
|
|
The Police Department attributes this racial disparity to the fact that black and Latino people tend to live in higher crime neighborhoods that are more heavily policed.
|
|
Police presence suddenly increased on the already well-policed street, as word had spread that an appearance from a member of the British royal family was imminent.
|
|
Before the net neutrality ruling, the Federal Trade Commission policed privacy at both Internet service providers and online companies like Google and Facebook, using the same standards.
|
|
The report sets out how a trade pact for financial services could be structured and policed by a new dispute resolution body with powers to sanction breaches.
|
|
Many of these brands have haphazard quality controls that have resulted in knockoffs, unsafe ingredients and vape liquid leakage, but the authorities have rarely policed these companies.
|
|
The divide between the living and the dead has been breached, but it also is more policed than ever since the thread of a voidout is omnipresent.
|
|
In short, the Yankees do not do big hair (or beards), under a policy set years ago by George Steinbrenner and vigorously policed by his daughter Jennifer.
|
|
"I think we can all admit that when you've tried to do something and companies haven't self policed, that it's time to have rigorous regulation," he said.
|
|
And, as we saw at our own little FAD, even a well-policed reserve is not enough to protect the fish who freely swim outside their safe zones.
|
|
But a social media kill-switch feels less like a champion of democracy and more like a desperate, knee-jerk reaction to newfound frustrations with poorly policed platforms.
|
|
Sponsoring an exhibit that takes on the relationship between the police and the policed may seem like an odd choice for a company that makes bullet-proof vests.
|
|
Rather than bringing about accountability, we have long feared that body-worn cameras would instead further intensify law enforcement activities, especially in over-policed black and brown communities.
|
|
While Facebook and Twitter have policed doxxing and hate speech on their platforms since Saturday, neither will change their current policies around safety and speech on the platform.
|
|
Authorities have fined some of the world's most powerful banks and brokerages around $9 billion over rate manipulation allegations and overhauled how benchmarks such as Libor are policed.
|
|
German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas said the deal, which is being policed by U.N. nuclear inspectors, "makes the world safer", and would do everything possible to uphold it.
|
|
Germany's top official for human rights is visiting Tibet for a dialogue with Chinese counterparts after being denied permission to visit the heavily policed northwestern region of Xinjiang.
|
|
Privacy was and is a coping mechanism, a sanctuary from the increasingly anonymous and policed world to which modern man has migrated, and the technologies he confronted there.
|
|
Wichita police have long been viewed with suspicion by the city's communities of color, who believe they are policed with a much heavier hand than their white counterparts.
|
|
Police union representative Denis Jacob said that ultimately responsibility for any lapses in Nice had to be shared as it was one of France's most carefully policed cities.
|
|
And in a time when sexuality continues to be policed, the panty trade is a pretty stellar example of the fact that sex work is just that — work.
|
|
Miniscule gains in endurance or focus set apart winners and losers, so a system that allows competitors to take prohibited drugs needs to be heavily policed and transparent.
|
|
So when we are talking about lives and our lives being policed and our lives being harmed by gun violence, we have to work a little bit harder.
|
|
Black people are more likely to be arrested for drugs even though they do not use or sell them more, partly because their neighborhoods are more heavily policed.
|
|
At one point, reference is made to the "grapevine" through which slaves in different places, despite being isolated and heavily policed, were able to communicate with one another.
|
|
"1-800 Contacts has aggressively policed the bidding agreements, complaining to competitors when the company has suspected a violation, threatening further litigation, and demanding compliance," the complaint said.
|
|
Unlike in Germany, where the Nazi regime policed strict aesthetic boundaries, Benito Mussolini did not impose a style on Italy's artists after he came to power in 1922.
|
|
Heavily policed neighborhoods also see increases in anxiety, as people are fearful and they deal with the sorts of chronic stress that we know can be especially toxic.
|
|
And now other cities are poised to ban facial recognition outright, while New Yorkers are not guaranteed even a measure of transparency into how they are being policed.
|
|
However, it was not immediately clear how stringently the order would be policed, with people caught away from home when the measures came into force allowed to return.
|
|
The latest assault has drawn widespread condemnation, and calls for answers as to how a journalist could be subjected to a sustained assault at a heavily-policed rally.
|
|
Protesters waved the national flag and chanted "Tebboune is not our president" and "we will continue our protests" in a heavily policed central district of the capital Algiers.
|
|
" The movies, as the historian Francis G. Couvares put it, were "an industry largely financed by Protestant bankers, operated by Jewish studio executives, and policed by Catholic bureaucrats.
|
|
The city has seen an uptick in violent crime in the wake of a DOJ investigation there that produced a massive overhaul in how the city is policed.
|
|
They worked in special zones surrounding U.S. bases—areas licensed by the South Korean government, reserved exclusively for American troops, and monitored and policed by the U.S. Army.
|
|
While reflecting on decades of celebrating Christmas, Ms. Yadav expressed concern that what used to be just a fun holiday had become increasingly policed and intertwined with religion.
|
|
This kind of scattershot approach, the research shows, is largely ineffective for fighting crime, but fosters distrust in communities who end up feeling unfairly targeted and over-policed.
|
|
He called for more police departments to replicate "stop and frisk," which a court struck down as unconstitutional in New York City because it disproportionately policed people of color.
|
|
From the subgenre of boys who cry passionately on video, to the young girls whose lives are policed strutting with complete abandon online, it's become a platform showcasing liberation.
|
|
Critics of the way massage parlor sex work is policed conceded it was an industry that invited abuse by bosses, but that such problems weren't specific to sex work.
|
|
The effect is unequal by race: As the number of disenfranchised Americans continues climbing, black adults suffer a brunt of the consequences as they're disproportionately policed, arrested, and incarcerated.
|
|
Big Tech's breaking news problem is an issue of scale — the networks are so vast that they must be policed largely by algorithm — but it's also one of priorities.
|
|
The questions posed by the speed cleaning trend are tricky: quandaries that touch on the gray areas of YouTube's policies and invoke questions about whose bodies are being policed.
|
|
Swift is a woman who has aggressively policed her own image, yet still fell prey to the forces that seek to take women down a notch to control them.
|
|
Iran's politics are extremely complex, however, and religious matters are carefully policed by the theocratic regime that exercises ultimate power in Tehran, including the supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
|
|
The goal of the agreement, according to Paulson, is to build consent among Indigenous peoples to be policed, as well as to reduce discrimination among officers toward these communities.
|
|
In a follow up note Wednesday, the Russia watcher said she now expected a fightback from the Kremlin with authorities likely force protest movement activity into heavily-policed demonstrations.
|
|
The Virginia case concerns racial gerrymandering, the practice of unconstitutionally moving voters in and out of districts based on their race, which the Supreme Court has policed for decades.
|
|
Yet a great many of us are prevented from scaling towards the peaks of this activation and are heavily policed during the processes of self conceptualization and self fashioning.
|
|
Working as midwives, teachers and social workers, women policed the racial identity of babies, students and clients to ensure that the dividing line between white and black remained intact.
|
|
"Having a politician who is so open about violence directed toward marginalized communities gives them a gateway to not be policed on shit that they're doing now," Basillas said.
|
|
Such a system, similar to how video games are policed in Germany, could allow a more considered approach to complex decisions about whether to block content, legal experts say.
|
|
Outside of the United States, medications for racehorses are strictly regulated, policed and punished, according to the Jockey Club, among the oldest and most influential organizations in horse racing.
|
|
And for all its power, the digital ad business has long been under-regulated and under-policed, both by the companies that run it and by the world's governments.
|
|
In colorful if somewhat workmanlike prose, Chadwick tells the story of New York in those murderous decades through the prism of how it policed itself, or at least tried.
|
|
From the moment Libra was announced in June, regulators have been demanding to know how the network will be policed and what role it will play in global finance.
|
|
Pseudo-public courtyards and parks creep into the few shreds of commons we have left, and those areas aren't policed by the local government but by private security guards.
|
|
"A lot of technology often can exacerbate racial disparities, particularly when it's used in some neighborhoods that are highly policed, but not in other neighborhoods for example," Rose said.
|
|
And for all its power, the digital ad business has long been under-regulated and under-policed, both by the companies who run it and by the world's governments.
|
|
Modern ideas about what constitutes a style are hemmed in by a long list of laws, standards and customs, and policed by constant chatter in the media and online.
|
|
"It's a limited amount of black-owned creative spaces in this city, and the ones that do exist have a hard time existing because they're highly policed," he said.
|
|
Lunsford had served all 15 of his professional years as a police officer at the Los Gatos–Monte Sereno Police Department, a 38-officer agency that policed two drowsy towns.
|
|
Obviously, police arrest data wouldn't paint the full picture, as there are enormous discrepancies between drug use and arrest rate based on which neighborhoods are policed and for which drugs.
|
|
"These sales are moving to social media because those listings are less policed than search results," Timothy Mackey, a researcher at the University of California, San Diego, told BuzzFeed News.
|
|
Ratesic's Golden State is certainly an oppressive society; its people are surveilled and policed for any minor infraction or untruth, with harsh punishments for those who step out of line.
|
|
Alain Lamassoure, a French former Europe minister, notes that there are around 1,500 border crossings between France and Belgium alone; it is ludicrous to expect them all to be policed.
|
|
None of the companies at this point has embraced the anti-extremist group's system, and they have typically been wary of outside intervention in how their sites should be policed.
|
|
It's 4003,000 police officers, 18,000 police departments, and we want to vilify 650,000 white officers as if they haven't policed neighborhoods and contributed to a society that is less criminal.
|
|
Market power is supposed to be policed by competition agencies, but they have lost some of their vim, particularly in America, where competition cases are fought out in the courts.
|
|
In addition to normalizing bodily content, she's pushing boundaries to afford other people moral and sexual freedom; by allowing herself to be policed, she broadens the scope of what's permissible.
|
|
ICYMI: Last year Refinery29 teamed up with musician Dorian Electra to produce a fun and informative music video about the clitoris, and how women's sexuality has been policed throughout history.
|
|
They are more likely to have a broader network of people, or you're more likely used to paying more attention to how you talk because your choices are more policed.
|
|
Those most likely to be policed – African Americans, Latinos, people in poverty, youth, members of the LGBT community and others – should have a voice in policy, priorities, training and accountability.
|
|
It was almost done in protest against those annoying types of people who policed the use of oxford commas online, or Twitter personalities that made exhausting all caps their brand.
|
|
Since authoritarian regimes rule over heavily policed societies without free media, they possess an asymmetric advantage over their democratic adversaries, whose open press, pluralistic politics, and networked societies pose vulnerabilities.
|
|
Motherboard joined CryptoHarlem founder Matthew Mitchell at one of his cryptoparties to see firsthand how he is empowering people of color, who he says are over policed and heavily surveilled.
|
|
Meanwhile, as Serena is policed for her blackness, African-American children face discipline, even detention and suspension due to school dress code violations and zero-tolerance policies for their hairstyles.
|
|
"The mayor and the police commissioner have spoken to the need for increasing transparency into the way our city is policed," Austin Finan, a spokesman for Mr. de Blasio, said.
|
|
With every reveal of a sexual proclivity or searing heartbreak comes honesty and clarity on how women's sexuality is so often policed, examined, and maybe most wrenching of all, dismissed.
|
|
The six-year-old bureau has policed consumer financial markets, drafting aggressive rules curbing products like payday loans, while issuing multimillion dollar fines against large financial institutions like Wells Fargo.
|
|
And it shows how vulnerable everyone is when morality is policed arbitrarily by an autocratic state, which can choose to expose the "indecency" of some people's lives but not others.
|
|
After the exodus from Beijing in 2003, authorities erected fever check stations in every air, bus and train terminal in China, and placed policed health stations along the nation's highways.
|
|
In many ways, transphobia is a by-product of societal racism: Gender is racialized and consequently policed; racial logics make certain trans people more visible — and dangerously so — than others.
|
|
Throughout American history, minority communities have been heavily policed, denied equal pay and job opportunities, forced into neighborhoods through redlining, and then forced out of those same neighborhoods through gentrification.
|
|
China has long policed what its citizens can see and say, including online, but the recent push shows that Beijing's vision of internet control encompasses social media around the world.
|
|
He enlisted moderators from among the more fair-minded regulars, and for five years now they have policed not just name-calling, rudeness, and hostility but superfluous jokes and mindless agreement.
|
|
Hitherto the cessation of hostilities has been policed by the United States and Russia, but Syrian rebel groups have accused Russia of joining with Assad's forces to attack them with impunity.
|
|
The unit has also policed conflicts of interest and investigated undisclosed and misallocated fees and expenses at private equity funds, a problem first uncovered by SEC examiners a few years ago.
|
|
With Crawford's blessing, Hall and her team embedded with WeCopwatch for nearly a year, following Orta, Moore, and their colleagues as they policed the police from fall 2015 to October 2016.
|
|
Volkswagen, the world's biggest carmaker by vehicle sales, was found in September 2015 to have cheated on emissions tests, prompting regulators worldwide to review the way carmakers and emissions are policed.
|
|
How many more have to be sacrificed on the side of the road -- how many more human hashtags have to trend -- before we get serious about revamping how we are policed?
|
|
But people are finding workarounds, whether it's by finding erotic content on gaming sites or getting creative, like adding a space between ASM and R to trick the policed search engines.
|
|
But, like it or not, people will descend on Rio at the end of this month to chill out in heavily-policed areas away from all the messy unrest and discontent.
|
|
But I 100% agree that our anger and our emotions are often policed in a way that no one else's emotions and anger are, so we need to change that narrative.
|
|
But now that we are facing the reality of Trump's presidency, I was wondering if you think he poses a specific threat to prisoners and people living in heavily policed communities.
|
|
He argues that trust has broken down—between the police and the policed, between the police and an "overburdened and broken" judiciary, as well as between the officers and their leaders.
|
|
She says the structure of college dorms—close-knit warrens of un-policed corridors filled with young adults with student loans to burn—allowed for drone's seamless takeover in British universities.
|
|
It's unclear how many young immigrants would be excluded from the Dream Act's protections, but youth advocates fear that Latino teens would be disproportionately affected because their communities are heavily policed.
|
|
OfferUp tackles trust issues through ID verification, buyer and selling ratings and round-the-clock customer support, while VarageSale handles the issue with a heavily regulated community policed by volunteer moderators.
|
|
Preparations for South America's first Olympics have been dogged by concerns over the polluted bay where sailing events will be held, and violence spilling over from heavily policed slums, or favelas.
|
|
That's what happens when you eliminate schools and allow food deserts to exist: People who can afford to move will do so, and the people left behind will be over-policed.
|
|
We don't see these levels of violence without disparities and distinctions in how communities of color are policed, and a history of segregation and disinvestment in communities of color, especially cities.
|
|
In some countries, like the United States and Canada, logging is strictly policed, but Chinese companies often exploit lax oversight elsewhere and log in protected forests, according to officials and environmentalists.
|
|
The country was going through a series of military juntas in which cultural and artistic expression were suppressed and heavily policed, and Charly Boy wanted to make himself seen and heard.
|
|
"Made in America" on a pill bottle label could have a strong market effect, helping to draw drug manufacturing back to the United States, where it can be more effectively policed.
|
|
Accordingly, the Bolsheviks never worried much about the family, never policed the home, and never connected the domestic rites of passage — childbirth, marriage and death — to their sociology and political economy.
|
|
The UK coronavirus public lockdown will last for up to six months and policed with fines beginning at £30 and rising to a maximum of £1,000 for anyone refusing to comply.
|
|
Editorial Facebook, with more than one billion users worldwide, is increasingly being used by shady gun dealers who find it easy to hide in this sprawling and lightly policed virtual marketplace.
|
|
But the picture darkened once Stalin began demanding astonishing jumps in creativity and production, which in turn made the scientists more important but more dangerous and therefore more policed and persecuted.
|
|
We know that having an overwhelming police presence in a community frequently yields antagonistic or traumatic relationships between the police and the policed -- often resulting in more, not less, criminal behavior.
|
|
Perhaps most importantly, it is largely self-policed — administrators of servers, as Discord's group chat rooms are known, set their own rules and are responsible for keeping their members in line.
|
|
They also have a reasonable expectation not to be abused by them, brutalized by them, and to reside in communities policed by units that don't look and act like occupying armies.
|
|
If, after these relentless attacks, houses of worship become surrounded by barbed wire and policed by armed guards, that sense of sanctuary will have been lost, and may never be regained.
|
|
The government is expected to unveil its plans on Monday, to be policed by an independent regulator and likely to be funded through a levy on media companies, the Guardian said.
|
|
The authoritarian regimes that came to power determined to roll back the demands of the Arab Spring proceeded to ensure that what they saw as disrespectful speech was curtailed and policed.
|
|
One, who gave his name as Nick Brendan and his age as 21, said he thought the neighborhood was over-policed, but didn't believe either candidate was interested in changing that.
|
|
A 2016 study reverse-engineered PredPol's algorithm and found that it replicated "systemic bias" against over-policed communities of color and that historical crime data did not accurately predict future criminal activity.
|
|
The company has long self-policed its users by blocking specific sensitive words in response to government demands to take responsibility for user content, but it is harder than ever to detect.
|
|
But I do think that bodies in general are very much policed, and I'm not so much anti-censorship as I am interested in collecting things on the internet and drawing lines.
|
|
Security has deteriorated in Burkina as jihadists - including many based in Mali - seek to increase their influence across the poorly policed scrublands of the Sahel region just south of the Sahara Desert.
|
|
As mayor of Nice until last month, Estrosi turned the city into one of France's most heavily policed with nearly 600 municipal officers and other agents in a city of 342,000 people.
|
|
The problem, he says, is that senior Iranian officials have left no doubt their priority – a corridor for Shi'ite forces carved through the north and policed by Shi'ite recruits – trumps everything else.
|
|
Patriarchy in "Mustang"'s Turkey works in insidious ways, policed by family and neighbours through the idea of namus, or honour, which posits female virginity as central to the fabric of society.
|
|
For example, Attorney General Sessions has initiated a second failed war on drugs that will wreck the Black community, an over-policed population, and only exacerbate our nation's shameful mass incarceration problem.
|
|
"I just took a flight from Toronto to Detroit Michigan and when I woke up the gentlemen sitting next to me had the policed called," he said in a tweet last night.
|
|
As body cameras become ubiquitous, face recognition will soon turn body camera systems into mass surveillance systems—and those cameras will be pointed most often at already heavily policed communities of color.
|
|
Critics of predictive policing—which uses statistics to determine where cops should spend spend time on their beat—say it reinforces existing biases and brings cops back to already over-policed neighborhoods.
|
|
On this 500th anniversary of the transatlantic slave trade this month, black people are still policed for their physical characteristics, reflecting the ongoing problem of racial discrimination and the criminalization of blackness.
|
|
The bounds of what you can and can't say in America are policed, just like Bret Stephens thinks they are, but not by the digital Jacobins that haunt his days and nights.
|
|
The American people have a right to know whether the president has violated the tax law or acted on conflicts of interest, and whether the I.R.S. has adequately policed any such violations.
|
|
But these experiments provide quantitative data to suggest that these actions are not isolated incidents but are instead emblematic of a wider issue in how offensive content is policed on social media.
|
|
The secrecy surrounding the proceedings has deepened questions about how ethics are policed in his administration — and whether the officials who are supposed to evaluate conflicts of interest have their own conflicts.
|
|
Even the most rational, empathetic response, not to mention the somewhat robotic computer-generated ones above, could flop or even backfire — especially if Reddit trolls knew they were being policed by bots.
|
|
And they are a lesson in the perils of patchwork, decentralized regulations like China's: While some markets are more carefully policed than others, all it takes is one to cause an outbreak.
|
|
One of the main reasons foreign investors hold more than $6.2 trillion in stocks in U.S. corporations is that American markets are particularly well policed compared to those in many other countries.
|
|
How these targets will be set is still to be determined, and how they will be policed, and what penalties imposed for missing them will be under the purview of various regulators.
|
|
However, China's extraordinary growth over the last three decades has largely depended on its ability to hitch a free ride on the global system of trade and finance policed by the United States.
|
|
VICE: Law enforcement agencies are often a lot whiter than the communities they police, and that's obviously been a problem in Ferguson and other places in the St. Louis area where you've policed.
|
|
Until now, the Palestinian Authority's security forces had intelligence cooperation agreements with the CIA, and the Palestinian and Israeli forces had jointly policed parts of the West Bank that are under Palestinian control.
|
|
ISIS is trying to infiltrate this trade to get their people to Europe from the chaotic and near-failed state of Libya as the route from Turkey to Greece becomes more heavily policed.
|
|
Taken together, these agencies and others wield tremendous power over how our streets are policed, how the poorest among us are taken care of, and whether and how laws and regulations are enforced.
|
|
But as "naturally" labeled foods have shown us, definitions made up by and policed by what are essentially marketing teams can end up taking us to some surprising—and sometimes quite undesirable—places.
|
|
Going back to this whole thing of despair: Poor, black, and brown people definitely get punished and policed for breaking laws, but it increasingly appears as if other folks are above the law.
|
|
Kevin Systrom: Social media needs to be policed Once again Kevin Systrom goes onstage somewhere and is not forced to answer exactly what led to his departure at Instagram, to my everlasting torment.
|
|
The less-policed waterfront was among the few places where queer, working class people, facing persecution and prejudice, could socialize and seek employment, including as sailors, military factory workers, entertainers, and sex workers.
|
|
Privacy advocates have voiced concerns here, arguing this information, particularly in heavily policed areas where ICE contact is more frequent, could potentially reveal a lot more than what's on a person's driver's license.
|
|
"We're going to have one of the most well-policed, best-protected events in one of the safest venues in the entire world given all the assets that we deploy here," he said.
|
|
All I am fighting for is a moderated form of capitalism, one which is policed and polices itself, to attend to the health and well-being of the society in which it functions.
|
|
DL: Have there been any genuinely good policing trends in the last 20 years, or anything that police departments have developed to succeed in building trust with policed communities and policing them less?
|
|
The broader question of how communities are policed and how black people are viewed and treated on the streets is fodder for something much more significant that the community needs to engage in.
|
|
Such incidents are rare, but radical Islamists have long targeted Jordan, a tightly policed country that is also a staunch regional ally of the United States and signed a peace treaty with Israel.
|
|
There's something wrong with the way we are policed because we've become convinced we are obligated to making sure our leaders are comfortable instead of reminding them they get paid to serve us.
|
|
"I'm a trans person, but I'm white and I identify as a guy and I have a law school education — but I've even had incidents where I've been policed in restrooms," he added.
|
|
But in the days ahead of the vote, members, including Majority Whip Jim Clyburn, raised concerns about the impact that measures like a menthol ban would have on already over-policed black communities.
|
|
"Free the Nipple" illuminated the ways in which women's bodies continued to be policed as well as inherently sexualized, particularly on tech platforms that marketed themselves as a democratic space for free expression.
|
|
"This is a hugely significant moment and the beginning of a new era for Northern Ireland — one in which we're free from oppressive laws that have policed our bodies and healthcare," said Teggart.
|
|
"Nobody gets policed unless they need policing — there are just not enough police officers in the United States to satisfy the vanity of those who believe they are under constant surveillance," he said.
|
|
In a country in which debate is strictly policed and gender mixing is often illegal, social media is one of the few outlets for young Saudis to interact and comment on current affairs.
|
|
In the domestic sphere, culture is the only arena in which a certain degree of non-conformity may be accepted, but the limits of that acceptability are carefully policed and artists are systematically scrutinized.
|
|
Mr Johnson's own research into 186 preindustrial cultures found that moralising religious beliefs were more prevalent in larger and more complex societies; these were more likely to be policed, use money and pay taxes.
|
|
The more it policed language, the more it inadvertently glamorised anyone who gave voice to unreconstructed sentiments — even if, as you sense with the mischievous creators of South Park, they almost never mean them.
|
|
" For these hunter-gatherers, Suzman writes, "the sum of individual self-interest and the jealousy that policed it was a fiercely egalitarian society where profitable exchange, hierarchy, and significant material inequality were not tolerated.
|
|
Foreign investors hold more than $6.2 trillion in stocks in U.S. corporations precisely because American markets are particularly well policed compared to those in many other countries, thanks in part to our federalist system.
|
|
Since 2001, when John Howard, a conservative prime minister, turned back a ship which had rescued hundreds of asylum-seekers from a sinking vessel, most of them have policed the country's borders with ferocity.
|
|
Yet technological outputs are only as good as the inputs; an algorithm that counts drug arrests is capturing not where drug crimes occur but who is being policed — predictably, vulnerable minorities and the poor.
|
|
"I think about how black women with naturally curvier figures are policed for wearing clothing that is 'too provocative' simply because of how it fits their bodies," says the author and activist Feminista Jones.
|
|
I wonder, also, about all the teachers who checked hemlines after we said the pledge of allegiance in second period—did they feel just as disgusting policing our bodies as we did being policed?
|
|
The LGBT community and communities of color are already devastated by criminalization, and we do not want to add any more people to the list of groups who are being overly policed, overly criminalized.
|
|
Once the independent judiciary's power to enforce constitutional limitations is usurped by the very branches policed by those limitations, we risk bringing about the democratic disaster that the framers sought so carefully to avoid.
|
|
I had a childhood friend named Jill and an anti-carjacking device called a Club I policed myself with by thinking hard of my membership in and keen sense of the end of belonging.
|
|
"We're going to have one of the most well-policed, best protected events at one of the safest venues in the entire world, given all the assets that we've employed here," Mr. O'Neill said.
|
|
Microsoft had worked with the police department to build a suite of specialized applications to help police officers keep track of cases, fill out paperwork, and communicate with residents of the neighborhoods they policed.
|
|
High-tech security software could make students feel policed and surveilled, and research has already demonstrated that facial recognition can be inaccurate, especially for people of color and women, as well as other groups.
|
|
"Blanco later posted a screenshot of the "scrotum" image in question, while posing a question to YouTube: "Why is Queer sexuality censored & policed but images for a Cis male gaze of sexualized women are not?
|
|
I OWN A REFINERY, BUT THAT'S NOT A MAJOR POSITION FOR ME. BUT I WOULD TELL YOU THAT WHAT THE EPA HAS DONE IS REPREHENSIBLE IN THE WAY THEY HAVE POLICED WHAT THEY ARE DOING.
|
|
But this year Sundance programmers, with deep commitment to freedom of expression, and their selected filmmakers seem to be taking a position that real guns, not the movie kind, ought to be more tightly policed.
|
|
I hope that nobody ever gains so much more power over the other that taboo thoughts are forced upon people or that they're policed by roving drones that zap you for thinking a certain thought.
|
|
Executives have been working on the plan for the past year, writing detailed papers setting out how a pact could be structured and policed, and it has been endorsed by Britain's Brexit minister David Davis.
|
|
A contributor to the new book, Jigme Yeshe Lama of the University of Calcutta, notes that state media declared the tense, heavily policed Tibetan capital, Lhasa, "China's happiest city" for six years in a row.
|
|
The show was about the correctional officers who policed it, the government officials who tried to hinder it, the doctors and priests who tried to heal it, and the prisoners who tried to destroy it.
|
|
The action against Missal underscores China&aposs extreme sensitivity to foreign attention to the crackdown, word of which has rarely appeared in China&aposs entirely state controlled media and on the heavily policed Chinese internet.
|
|
"This is a very concerning expansion of the ways in which trans people are going to be and have been policed," said Chase Strangio, a staff attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union's LGBT Project.
|
|
The company, founded by Meredith Hitchcock (COO) and Katherine Nammacher (CEO), aims to make streets safer, not with expansive surveillance systems or high-tech weaponry but with simple software focused on the people being policed.
|
|
While there will be no pass or fail mark for the 48 banks taking part, the outcome will shape capital requirements policed by regulators like the European Central Bank (ECB) which supervises 33 of them.
|
|
The bill also notes that facial recognition in body cameras will impact the rights of people in highly-policed communities and could dissuade undocumented people or those with criminal histories from talking to the police.
|
|
But Mr. Falb, in his own way, tries to bring the outside world to Nickelsdorf, which for decades was isolated because of its proximity to one of the former Soviet bloc's most tightly policed barriers.
|
|
But any organized fan groups that might actually feel and act on any of the enmity toward their rivals swiftly comes up against the realities of how the American sporting experience is managed and policed.
|
|
"There is a fine line here around a socially constructed high standard that is based on norms that aren't inclusive," she said, adding that black women's bodies and hair in particular have been policed historically.
|
|
But though Raniere told me that he policed his relationships for ethical shortcomings, the manipulation of his girlfriends, and his girlfriends' manipulation of other girlfriends, may also have been a feature of his private life.
|
|
The initiative they created put unprecedented resources toward girls and women, even though Republicans have policed PEPFAR's payouts for such work since its inception, convinced that anything related to women's health is code for abortion.
|
|
Ms. Dick said that the Labour Party itself was not under investigation, and that while she hoped political parties policed themselves on issues like anti-Semitism, officers had an obligation to look into such allegations.
|
|
"It's very well self-policed," Slentz said, adding that the bar doesn't actually have a bouncer and that bartenders are quick to cut off patrons who have imbibed too much or are getting too rowdy.
|
|
Donald Trump, who is now U.S. Republican presidential nominee, said last year that parts of London and Paris were now so radicalized they could no longer be policed by officers, who feared for their lives.
|
|
This is an important finding because not only does it show that more police officers leads to less crime, but that actual American cities are not currently policed at a level where there are diminishing returns.
|
|
This also means that the criminal databases the system is pulling from aren't representative of society as a whole, which in turn means individuals living in heavily policed areas are most at risk of being flagged.
|
|
The idea is that we don&apost need immigration policed on the border, the idea that you can give everything to everybody for free, the legislating from the bench that we&aposve seen for years now.
|
|
Bailey said the fund could have been better policed if what he called flawed European Union regulations had left more scope to crack down on behavior that complied with the rules technically but not in spirit.
|
|
Their massive scale makes it difficult to adequately answer pointed questions — because of the complexity and opacity of the algorithmic systems, and because of their vast audiences, which could never be comprehensively policed by humans alone.
|
|
Aggressively marketed pharmaceuticals such as OxyContin have led to an epidemic of opioid addiction in America, and those addicted sometimes turn to illegal opioids as an alternative to highly priced and sometimes strictly policed medical ones.
|
|
"Men do many of these things just as much (if not more) than women, but it's women whose voices are constantly being policed," Erez Levon, reader in sociolinguistics at Queen Mary University of London, told Mashable.
|
|
Tech companies have long resisted outside intervention in how their sites should be policed, but have come under increasing pressure from Western governments to do more to remove extremist content following a wave of militant attacks.
|
|
Bailey said the fund could have been better policed if what he called flawed European Union regulations had left more scope to crack down on behaviour that complied with the rules technically but not in spirit.
|
|
But behind it followed other, varying observations about what it means to be a police officer in 2016, with the attending fears and frustrations, and amid a seemingly growing gulf between the police and the policed.
|
|
Trump's anger at being policed or fenced in apparently speaks to the resentment of many American men and their resistance to being instructed, particularly by a female candidate, on how they should think, speak or behave.
|
|
"This represents a pattern of how African-American communities have been policed in our society," said Nada Khader, executive director of the Wespac Foundation, a nonprofit group in White Plains that says it advocates social justice.
|
|
So the problems created by a website built by a college kid, which subsequently grew out of control because of an internet he doesn't understand, will be policed by algorithms whose ramifications he'll understand even less.
|
|
One argument, the "coincidence hypothesis," is in keeping with DeMaio's explanation: that maybe more black and Latino drivers are stopped because they are more likely to use a particular route that happens to be heavily policed.
|
|
Defense lawyers and advocates also say that the law leaves out scores of people — mostly blacks and Hispanics — who, because they live in heavily policed communities, are more likely to have multiple convictions for minor offenses.
|
|
Here in Sacramento, the death hit a raw nerve among black residents who have long felt their communities are being policed too heavily and unfairly, particularly in heavily minority neighborhoods like Meadowview, where Mr. Clark lived.
|
|
He said that hard drugs such as opioids or cocaine seem to be more easily policed on social media, but links to sites that freely sell APEDs abound, especially around popular fitness and appearance-based modeling.
|
|
By the 27s and 2100s, postwar America had become more conservative, and the gay community was more heavily policed: A "pervert inquiry" in government agencies led to dismissals of federal and military personnel suspected of homosexuality.
|
|
In one of his final acts as governor of New Jersey, Chris Christie signed what appeared to be a death warrant for an agency that has policed the ports around New York Harbor for 65 years.
|
|
Snowden's nostalgia for a less-policed, anonymous, and anarchic internet, of course, doesn't seem to account for the troll armies and alt-right "free speech" brigades widely seen as the real online force behind Trump's rise.
|
|
Last week, YouTube, Facebook, Apple Music, and a host of other social platforms finally dropped the hammer on Jones for his egregious and terms-violating behavior, that had gone on un-policed for far too long.
|
|
The network of rail, highway and maritime projects it is financing from Asia to Europe is in part about enabling the transport of Chinese goods free of dependence on shipping lanes policed by the United States.
|
|
The Wixárika have policed their own communities for generations but locals in Tuxpan de Bolaños have had to step up their patrols since the beginning of the year, citing a lack of protection from the state.
|
|
The police stop may have seemed like business as usual for these women; many were of lower economic status, and statistically, poorer black neighborhoods tend to be more heavily policed and experience high rates of incarceration.
|
|
Instagram co-founder and former CEO Kevin Systrom said it is important for the future of the world that social media companies be policed well and seriously address the issues of misinformation and harassment on their services.
|
|
Gaggle is one of the biggest players in today's new economy of student surveillance, in which student work and behavior are scrutinized for indicators of violence or a mental health crisis, and profanity and sexuality are policed.
|
|
Because the site is far too big to be policed by Reddit staff, the monitoring part of the job is delegated to moderators, volunteers who handle everything from setting and enforcing subreddit rules to addressing user complaints.
|
|
When she got home, Rowe posted about the incident on social media along with photos of the outfit she was wearing, generating a lot of comments from users who believed Rowe was being "policed" on her curves.
|
|
Young women see their clothing choices policed as being too "sexy," their birth-control options determined by their university or their boss, their right to abortion debated, sexual assault rampant and often badly dealt with on campuses.
|
|
For the former Obama campaigner, Elucd could be a way to ensure that as broken-windows policing morphs into community policing, the actual communities that are being policed have a chance to communicate with their supposed guardians.
|
|
The historical walkthrough is structured to examine how Latinx people came from a sprawling empire made up of 70 million indigenous humans to a segregated society where they are now policed, targeted, and belittled at every turn.
|
|
Serious organized crime emerged during the Balkan wars in the 1990s as Yugoslavia fell apart, spawning sophisticated networks that exploited poorly policed borders, a glut of cheap firearms and a political and security establishment riddled with corruption.
|
|
Wanting better for himself, his best friend Jurgis (Machine Gun Kelly), and his girlfriend (who seems entirely too content in a life of nonstop surveillance), Gabriel attempts to break free of Chicago's tightly policed walls for good.
|
|
Tools like Facebook's WhatsApp and Apple's FaceTime will also be more heavily policed, and European consumers are likely to be given greater freedom to choose where to buy premium sports and movie services from across the region.
|
|
Nearly every American has or will have a loan or bank account, a prepaid card, credit card, a credit report or some combination of those, and so has dealings with a financial institution policed by the CFPB.
|
|
In his first major speech since being appointed in March, James McDonald offered the first major insight into how derivatives dealers can expect to be policed by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) under the Trump administration.
|
|
It takes the act of eating—something that's already endlessly policed when it comes to women—and makes it traumatic through scenes that aren't exactly gory, but show just enough viscera to make you wince with discomfort.
|
|
In the splintering women's movement of the 1980s, "sex-positive" feminists — those who believe that women's sexual practices and fantasies, in all their variety, should be celebrated rather than policed — tangled with a wave of antipornography activists.
|
|
The offensive is causing tens of thousands of civilians to be pushed north, according to UN officials, up toward a tightly policed border with Turkey -- effectively trapping increasingly more civilians in an increasingly deadly and small space.
|
|
Vladimir Frolov, a former senior Russian diplomat, said Russia's position is full control of Syria by Assad with potentially a narrow strip in Idlib along the Turkish border controlled in part by Erdogan and policed by Russia.
|
|
Either action could lead to violence that could force Israel to send troops back into territory where Palestinians have largely policed themselves under the quarter-century-old Oslo peace accords, said Nimrod Novik, a veteran Israeli negotiator.
|
|
O'Rourke has since dropped out of the race, but if his plans would have gone into effect, internet companies would be stripped of this liability shield unless they heavily policed their platforms for terrorist and hateful content.
|
|
She sees patronizing clubs that are actively policed to be safe spaces within her community of queer folks and people of color, such as Bushwick's Bossa Nova Civic Club, as a way of maintaining a semblance of control.
|
|
Jihadists with links to al Qaeda and Islamic State, many based in neighboring Mali, have sought to increase their influence across the poorly policed scrublands of the Sahel region just south of the Sahara Desert in West Africa.
|
|
Until he disappeared last week, the 34-year-old lawyer turned video blogger was one of the most visible pioneers in a small but dogged movement that is defying the ruling Communist Party's tightly policed monopoly on information.
|
|
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) said it would convene its technology and risk advisory committees this month to discuss its "self-certification" process for listing digital currency futures and how those products are risk-managed and policed.
|
|
While no one — not even royals — should be policed about when to announce their pregnancy, Smith is right — infant loss day often goes unrecognized, and at the very least, these discussions are bringing more awareness to the issue.
|
|
Those people may not understand how devastating it is to be on the receiving end of racism, how intensely people of color feel it, or how infuriating it is to have your response to it questioned and policed.
|
|
British Airways-owner IAG is facing a record $21 million fine for the theft of data from 20.7987,000 customers from its website last year under tough new data-protection rules policed by the UK's Information Commissioner's Office (ICO).
|
|
These deaths all share similarities, and those similarities provide a lesson for Americans living in policed and occupied communities: Black people are approached as though inherently violent, and so any interaction with a police officer can end violently.
|
|
While many black families are disproportionately policed — and therefore more likely to be separated, even when facing the same problems as white families — the Bileses have stayed intact, defying conventions just as Biles has done on the mat.
|
|
The open letter points out that the proliferation of privatized surveillance cameras like Ring, which make it easy for law enforcement to request footage without a warrant, disproportionately puts marginalized and over-policed communities of color at risk.
|
|
The nation's top law enforcement officer has a massive amount of influence and power over the way in which the country is policed, and, because of that power and profile, the president's pick is often a controversial one.
|
|
Clarke urged lawmakers to exempt menthol products because banning them could have unintended consequences for "already over-policed" black communities that disproportionately buy menthol tobacco products and do not have the smoking cessation options that other communities do.
|
|
Molly Schwizer, 52, a government employee who had the day off, left the quiet neighborhood in northwestern Washington where she lives to check out the chaotic and heavily policed streets of downtown, where protesters vied with Trump supporters.
|
|
Another Los Angeles-based, queer street artist, Homo Riot, has noted that in the past this type of artwork was also a way to give the middle finger to a society that has long policed and punished gay culture.
|
|
In a country in which debate is strictly policed by state decree and cultural tradition and gender mixing is often illegal, social media is one of the few outlets for young Saudis to interact and comment on current affairs.
|
|
Violence against Israelis is rare in Jordan, a tightly policed country that is also a staunch regional ally of the United States and signed a peace treaty with Israel, the Arab neighbor with which it shares a long border.
|
|
Behavior including drinking (which is technically legal), drug use (which is not), women dressing immodestly, women smoking, contact of any sort between unmarried women and men, and open sexual expression is policed by law enforcement and by extended families.
|
|
Daniel J. Weitzner, who served in the White House as the deputy chief technology officer at the time of the Facebook settlement, says that technology should be policed by something similar to the Department of Justice's environmental crimes unit.
|
|
Byrne said his officers were in discussion with senior civil servants to make their concerns clear and that he was looking to London in particular for advice on how the border should be policed ahead of the scheduled Oct.
|
|
"We're very pleased to see the bill recognize that there are non-economic impacts to privacy violations and that those should be policed vigorously by the Federal Trade Commission," Gaurav Laroia , lawyer for consumer group Free Press told Motherboard.
|
|
New Jersey is trying a new algorithm to fix its broken bail system, a flashpoint for criminal justice advocates who argue that court-assessed fines can discriminate against low-income and highly policed communities—most often, people of color.
|
|
It may have made sense to talk about trolling as a specific thing during the "golden years" of subcultural formation circa 2003-2011, when participants self-identified as trolls and policed very clear boundaries of what and who qualified.
|
|
The closure — the result of lightly-policed visitors destroying trees and carving new roads — will mean the park can no longer collect a $30-per-vehicle entrance fee for the roughly 10,000 recreationists who visit the park each day.
|
|
My team has been working on determining whether protection from fishing and pollution in well-policed marine reserves can moderate or reverse the loss of Caribbean corals, the small invertebrate animals that build up reefs over thousands of years.
|
|
Maria Stella Veertz has policed her own family: "Once I ran into my eldest son, who's 17, with his girlfriend, and kicked them out," said the 48-year-old charity manager, who brings her younger boys to the garden.
|
|
The encounters often ended with officers writing dubious tickets, particularly around public housing projects, whose courtyards were policed to such an extent that riding a bike or sitting on the wrong bench after dark could result in a summons.
|
|
"Formation" begins not with a siren but with a twang—and with great authority: onstage, Beyoncé wasn't being policed; she was laying down the law as her dancers, straight-backed and stern-faced, performed in a line alongside her.
|
|
I spoke to nine veteran policing and criminal justice experts across the country, with a focus on the big question: How should police and lawmakers address complaints of racial bias while making sure communities are effectively policed for crime?
|
|
So, it&aposs quite -- every time they lob sort of criticism against the Obama administration for the way they policed themselves, it highlights the fact that they are choosing not to police themselves at all -- at least up until now.
|
|
But Che's point had truth behind it: We know that black people tend to experience more swift and severe career punishments for missteps, and that their free expression is hyper policed (whether that's their hair, clothing, slang, or political opinions).
|
|
And with the advent of a solid conservative majority on the Supreme Court, Thomas Jefferson's "wall of separation" between church and state is unlikely to be policed as closely as it was in the second half of the 20th century.
|
|
"We were concerned that the software would be used not only to police dissidents [in Boston], but also that the software would be used to over-police communities on the internet that were already over-policed on the streets," said Crockford.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - British Airways-owner IAG is facing a record $230 million fine for the theft of data from 500,000 customers from its website last year under tough new data-protection rules policed by the UK's Information Commissioner's Office (ICO).
|
|
"We await to see the detailed requirements, how it will be policed and the penalties for non-compliance in order to judge whether the proposed legislation will actually have any teeth," said Chris Burdett, a partner at law firm Clyde&Co.
|
|
Starting Monday, March 6, we'll be running a slate of articles on the ways in which dancing and club culture are policed—with the aim of sussing out who and what is being targeted in the process, and to what end.
|
|
The IAEA is the body ensuring the accord is carried out, but the United States and Iran quarreled over how Tehran's nuclear activities should be policed at an IAEA meeting on Monday after a U.S. call last month for wider inspections.
|
|
"Leto" portrays the rock scene of early 1980s St. Petersburg where musicians have to submit lyrics for official approval and audiences at the city's one rock venue are policed to ensure they stay seated and do not show too much enthusiasm.
|
|
Mark Taber, a campaigner for retail bondholders who helped coordinate the bondholder group, said Lloyds had not sufficiently disclosed risks in the ECN prospectus and the narrow court decision reflected badly on how the Prudential Regulation Authority policed rules around prospectuses.
|
|
However, it was not immediately clear how fiercely the order would be policed and at first light on Sunday, flights appeared to be operating normally out of Milan's two airports and Venice airport, while rail operators were still selling train tickets.
|
|
Sentosa, a tropical resort island south of Singapore's main island, will be transformed into a heavily policed security zone from Sunday until Thursday, as it plays host to the summit meeting and the hordes of journalists who will be covering it.
|
|
"A large group of mostly white women wearing knit pink hats is simply not going to be policed in the same way a large group of people of color would be," HuffPost senior writer Zeba Blay wrote after the 2017 march.
|
|
Hong Kong (CNN)A series of leaked documents threatens to shine a spotlight on the Chinese government's Xinjiang detention centers, indicating what Beijing claims are voluntary training schools for Muslim-majority Uyghurs are in fact heavily policed re-education camps.
|
|
Contrary to your suggestion, coal companies require a multitude of federal and state permits intended to minimize or avoid impacts to water bodies, and they must comply with water-quality standards policed by the states and the Environmental Protection Agency.
|
|
The Soviet incursion 60 years ago created Europe's largest refugee crisis since World War II. Some 180,000 Hungarians, Mr. Leimdorfer and his widowed mother among them, escaped through holes in the Iron Curtain along the tightly policed border with Austria.
|
|
Attending an over-policed high school where students were constantly under suspicion, living in a neighborhood where the color of his skin was enough for police to stop him, Darboe had little chance of being seen as a model citizen.
|
|
As those who are already heavily policed, they are the ones who are more likely to catch a cop's eye if they run a stop sign, fail to signal on a turn, have a broken taillight, or sell untaxed cigarettes.
|
|
On the southern side, the area is policed by the Jordanian army, who say they have collected evidence—photographs from mobile phones, weapons, and bomb-making material—of Isis supporters and militants living on the berm, scattered amongst genuine refugees.
|
|
But in the past, combating fare evasion without "criminalizing" it often still meant an increased police presence in low-income communities of color—which are among the more likely populations to not be able to afford subway fares and be over-policed.
|
|
The FAA's analysis of the comments and repsonses to them give us a nice window into the FAA's thinking, which allows us to make an educated guess about how its new rules might fit in with the way it has previously policed drones.
|
|
Although Cabán's lack of prosecutorial experience has been challenged, she said she has the "exact right kind of experience," both as a public defender and through her experience growing up in a low-income neighborhood that was over-policed and low in resources.
|
|
Gottlieb's statement goes beyond individual investigations of online pharmacies, ASOP's Libby Baney told BuzzFeed News, pointing to a crackdown on platforms themselves, making them responsible for changing their algorithm to automatically remove illegal pharmacies in the same manner as child pornography is policed.
|
|
The Securities and Exchange Commission and the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority will each fine Bank of America Merrill Lynch $13 million over brokerage account transactions that occurred mainly in 2010 and 2011 and were not properly policed for illicit activity, the sources said.
|
|
"Transgender people in North Carolina continue to be targeted and policed in public spaces largely due to a political climate that is increasingly hostile towards marginalized individuals," Kendra Johnson, the executive director of Equality NC, an LGBT advocacy group, told BuzzFeed News.
|
|
"Even a reasonable observer without a history degree", says Greg Lipper, who once policed the church-state line as a litigator for the watchdog Americans United, "would know that people of all faiths and no faith have fought and died for their country".
|
|
"The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department (LASD) is aware of the media reports naming Asia Argento as being involved in an alleged 2013 incident in an area policed by our Marina Del Rey Station," the department said in a statement released on Nixle.
|
|
Oddly, a corner of the tech sector has produced the most promising sign that the post-Weinstein moment isn't just a moment — and it isn't from the corporate sector where sexual harassment is legally defined and theoretically policed by human resources departments.
|
|
He was subsequently well respected as Angela Merkel's second labour minister and, from 2011, as leader of Hamburg's state government—at least until last July, when he faced calls to resign over poorly policed riots during the G20 summit of world leaders.
|
|
The document did not spell out what would make a safe zone "safe" and whether it would protect refugees only from threats on the ground - such as jihadist fighters - or whether Trump envisions a no-fly zone policed by America and its allies.
|
|
That's to say, the women are never situated in a politically-informed landscape, their queerness is never policed or shamed; none of the tropes of queer stories that we have come to expect as viewers are present beyond the same-sex coupling.
|
|
And, not for nothing, it makes it all the more exciting that in the 2018 movie adaptation Meg is black, played by Storm Reid, because black women's anger is policed even more fiercely and more stringently than the anger of white women.
|
|
Turkish Deputy Prime Minister Numan Kurtulmus told broadcaster NTV that northern Syria should not become the domain of one group alone and that a "secure zone", an internationally policed buffer area Turkey has proposed in vain in the past, should be reconsidered.
|
|
The CSP includes educational security training for SWIFT's many end users and a self-attestation requirement that all banks meet minimum security standards by the end of this year, which will be policed and regularly checked with various risk models and test scenarios.
|
|
In the 50s and early '60s, Compton was a desirable suburb for black Angelenos; by the '80s, when Dre, Eazy, Ice Cube, MC Ren, and DJ Yella (and founding member Arabian Prince) were coming of age, it was decaying and over-policed.
|
|
Police training documents made public earlier this year through a freedom of information request by digital rights group Lucy Parsons Labs reveal that the company enables a "broken windows" policing strategy, which argues that petty crimes should be heavily policed and prosecuted.
|
|
In liberal circles, it's often still a part of one's identity and expression but may not align with one's sex; in conservative circles, gender remains biology to the extent that public bathrooms must be policed to prevent any deviance from this alignment.
|
|
On Saturday, the ruling body's president Sebastian Coe will present to the IAAF Congress his much-trumpeted "Time for Change" document, already approved by the Council, which will introduce a raft of measures to alter the way his organization is run and policed.
|
|
But, with a few notable exceptions, hip-hop shows in New York over the last decade have been extremely safe, a byproduct of sea changes in the music and also in the way the genre has been policed (both externally and internally).
|
|
Apart from some criticism of financial overhaul enacted in the Dodd-Frank Act and a promise to restore the division between commercial and investment banking from the Glass-Steagall Act, there was little discussion about how the financial markets would be policed.
|
|
He projected loyalty to his country while plainly wrestling with contradictions: As a member of the medical commission of track and field's global governing body, he policed doping at international competitions while knowing that many of Russia's top athletes were using banned substances.
|
|
But Brian Carroll, a communications consultant from Washington who escaped from the Maelbeek subway station through a cloud of smoke and rubble on Tuesday, suggested that given its role in hosting critical international institutions, Brussels should be policed by a pan-European force.
|
|
Whether the culprit was a V-neck shirt, a word on a pair of velour sweats, or a skirt that didn't pass the notoriously irritating "fingertip" rule, these dress codes show that having your body policed is unfortunately a typical female milestone.
|
|
Free-speech advocates and media watchers have expressed alarm over a move seen as intended to chill criticism of the state at a time when Russia appears to be moving away from an open internet toward a state-policed China-style model.
|
|
The border, a hundred years old this year, was briefly eliminated by advancing Nazi armies, then heavily policed during the Cold War, before vanishing in all but name when Slovenia joined the European Union's passport-free travel zone in 2007. Czech. Rep.
|
|
Even the Daily Mail newspaper, which, under its former editor, Paul Dacre, pushed Brexit with unbridled ferocity and policed the political class for the slightest hint of apostasy, has softened under Mr. Dacre's successor, Geordie Greig, offering lukewarm support for the prime minister.
|
|
Now, as Pride Month festivities commemorate the 50th anniversary of that pivotal uprising, this all-male New Jersey-based company's performances serve as a marker of the progress made since, and as a touching portrait of male intimacy that is no longer policed.
|
|
That's not the case for Black women who depend on consistent hair appointments to help them show up as their authentic selves — and who view those appointments as a form of self care — in a world where their overall appearance is often policed.
|
|
DRAINING INVENTORIES, MAKING REFORMS PDVSA has stayed afloat both because the United States has not policed sanctions as harshly as initially feared and as Venezuela has found creative ways to get its crude to companies that are wary of dealing with it directly.
|
|
A rare visit to Wukan by a Reuters team and interviews with half a dozen villagers and sources familiar with the situation revealed that the village and surrounding area remain tightly policed as the government tries to maintain security at all costs.
|
|
The major social media platforms are finally taking steps to formalize what has long been an unwritten and much-criticized policy: Politicians have to try really, really hard to have their content policed on the platforms, even if they break their rules.
|
|
At a cultural moment in which all kinds of relationships are policed for abuses of power imbalance, psychotherapy takes place in seclusion: two people, alone in a room, with one holding extraordinary influence over the other, just as it has been since Freud.
|
|
If the prospect of spending any time at all in the so-called " death zone" wasn't bad enough, the problem of heavy traffic atop Everest is becoming so dangerous, with numbers so badly policed, that deaths have risen to double figures so far this season.
|
|
They are like lawyers, only their legal code is the Amazon Terms of Service, their court is a secretive and semiautomated corporate bureaucracy, and their jurisdiction is an algorithmically policed global bazaar rife with devious plots to hijack listings for novelty socks and plastic watches.
|
|
The proposals are the most detailed on how a long-term agreement on financial services with the EU may work after Brexit, with papers setting out how a pact could be structured and policed, and it has been endorsed by Britain's Brexit minister David Davis.
|
|
" FROM COINAGE: This Is How Much It Would Cost to Paint the White House (And More Crazy Facts) He continued, "We certainly do not feel that we're being heard right now, especially when it comes to law enforcement and the way we are being policed.
|
|
Since it is apparent that we are not going to disarm ourselves -- based on our unwillingness, after massacres like Sandy Hook, San Bernardino and now Orlando, to adopt sensible gun regulations -- both the police and the policed must learn better to live with those premises.
|
|
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is offering some of its most extensive guidance to investors and Wall Street on how to handle the manic craze surrounding cryptocurrencies — warning traders that digital currency will be policed like old-fashioned currency as it grows more mainstream.
|
|
Small scuffles broke out at the heavily-policed event between supporters and opponents of the festival in the run-up to the hunt - renamed Toro de la Peña, or Bull of the Rock - where the bull was chased with sticks before being led away.
|
|
On Saturday, there will be a rare meeting of the IAAF Congress to discuss president Sebastian Coe's 'Time for Change' document which is already approved by the Council and will introduce a raft of measures to alter the way his organisation is run and policed.
|
|
These newcomers, who possess superior strength and speed and look like "Planet of the Apes" characters who got halfway through hair and makeup, are forced to live along with the city's less prosperous humans in a heavily policed and surveilled district called the Zone.
|
|
But the dramatic drops in many fish stocks coinciding with the modern rise of industrial fisheries has made it abundantly clear that vessels must be closely monitored and policed in order to preserve ocean life, as well as the human livelihoods that depend on it.
|
|
The algorithm uses conviction records instead of arrest records, which are less likely to tip the scales against individuals in heavily policed neighborhoods—studies have found that the arrest rate for black people can be up to ten times higher than for non-blacks.
|
|
Under Xi and Lu, China has advanced the "doctrine of cyberspace sovereignty," a dramatic reimagining of how the internet works, which would see the global, open internet turned into an overlapping collection of national internets, each with their own rules and tightly policed borders.
|
|
Obama repeatedly stressed the importance of treating addiction like a public health problem rather than a criminal problem, acknowledging that previous drug epidemics — which were largely seen as a black, Hispanic, or inner-city problems — were heavily policed and dealt with through draconian prison sentences.
|
|
Consequently, most teams have decided they no longer have room on their rosters for an enforcer, a player whose sole purpose is to drop gloves and swap punches in the kind of staged fights that once policed accepted rules of on-ice behavior and violence.
|
|
But Mayweather did not seem at all bothered by McGregor's punches, though he did occasionally appear to be frustrated when the two grappled and McGregor hammer-fisted him on the top and back of his head — violations that Byrd could have policed more vigilantly.
|
|
The agency also says that while the country has its own tourist police force and that resort areas are generally safer, urban areas like Santo Domingo aren't very well-policed, and drugs, weapons, and a weak criminal-justice system are a concern throughout the country.
|
|
" The privacy practices of internet companies are overseen by the Federal Trade Commission, while broadband providers fall under the F.C.C. Since the 1990s, the trade commission has policed the privacy practices of internet companies under its mandate to protect consumers from "unfair and deceptive practices.
|
|
"The key is the market will understand that the bulk of the listing rule regulation is still going to be (policed) at the exchange, but the SFC will take a proactive role whenever they see fit," he said, referring to the Securities & Futures Commission.
|
|
Last year, Johnson said that he feared going to New York because of "the real risk of meeting Donald Trump" after the billionaire said parts of London were now so radicalised they could no longer be policed by officers, who feared for their lives.
|
|
But unfortunately, it reads like pretty standard Labour Party policy—stuck between wanting to support those hit hardest by inequalities, but often finding itself egging on precisely those responsible for the problems facing London's mass of poorly paid, housed, cared for, and policed communities.
|
|
First, there was a society and criminal justice system that treated white and black people differently — an issue that remains a problem today, as black people are still policed and locked up at greater rates, while violent crimes in black communities are more likely to go unsolved.
|
|
" Reno, meanwhile, points out that Trump's appeal primarily reaches a "growing number of Americans who want to burn down our political and economic systems and hang our cultural elites," and who are "tired of being policed by political correctness, often with the complicity of supposed conservatives.
|
|
While addressed to Roberts, probably the most important recipient of Bonilla-Silva's message is Justice Anthony Kennedy, who in a 2004 concurrence said that he believed political gerrymandering could be policed by the courts — if there's a usable, unbiased, practical standard to find out when it's occurring.
|
|
I hope that nobody ever gains so much more power over the other that taboo thoughts are forced upon people or that they're policed by roving drones that zap you for thinking a certain thought... Anything close to kink-shaming, no matter how taboo, I can't abide.
|
|
The whole thing is sort of the inverse of something like RideAlong, a software suite designed to help law enforcement and emergency workers provide more compassionate, longitudinal care for the individuals being policed instead of showcasing those incidents as faceless red crime dots on a map.
|
|
"Tackling the Internet's Central Villain: The Advertising Business" — N.Y. Times "State of the Art" column by Farhad Manjoo": "And for all its power, the digital ad business has long been under-regulated and under-policed, both by the companies that run it and by the world's governments.
|
|
In a culture in which questions of consent have historically been reduced to the seemingly unequivocal "no means no," and where many a "no" has been policed for its volume and clarity, The Heart asks its listeners to consider the many ways a "no" may be distorted.
|
|
The way Rugrat's wig is harshly portrayed in the film exemplifies how boundaries around masculinity are policed, Dr. Tristan Bridges, a professor of sociology at the College of Brockport and the author of Exploring Masculinities: Identity, Inequality, Continuity and Change, explained to Broadly in an email.
|
|
As evidence that past trade agreements are being policed, Mr. Obama and his cabinet members have trumpeted new complaints filed against nations alleged to be cheating, as well as the administration's latest victories in previous cases taken to the World Trade Organization, the referee of global commerce.
|
|
China has long said the camps are voluntary training schools for Muslim-majority Uyghurs, but documents obtained and published by Western media indicate they're actually heavily policed reeducation camps in which Uyghurs and other Muslim minorities are forced to speak Mandarin and adhere to traditional Chinese behaviors.
|
|
Trump, they say, was too naive to know the impropriety of what he was asking, and his presidency must be policed by staffers willing to regularly confront him over his unethical demands — even if that means they lose their jobs and anger a leader who values loyalty above all.
|
|
And while most major social media companies have policies in place that ban this type of content on their platforms, that doesn't mean it's always properly policed, as we saw with the thousands of current and former male Marines posting revenge porn in private Facebook groups earlier this year.
|
|
The agency today released its Federal Autonomous Vehicles Policy (PDF), a document that will govern the way self-driving cars are developed, regulated, and policed in the U.S. According to the policy paper, NHTSA hopes to broaden the guidelines' reach by collaborating with the governments of Canada and Mexico.
|
|
Women are so policed and devalued and dehumanized when it comes to the work they do… I think it's vitally important to center those experiences and to ensure that when we talk about feminism that we include those who are often marginalized and pushed out of our movements.
|
|
The hot pursuit was, in reality, a training run - part of a U.S.-sponsored exercise meant to mirror the reality of the Gulf of Guinea, some of the world's most under-policed waters, where maritime criminals smuggle drugs, hijack vessels, illegally fish and sell stolen oil from Nigeria.
|
|
Americans can be guaranteed national health care with a mix of public and private insurance; the government can boost the labor market through needed large-scale infrastructure programs; and borders can be policed, and illegal immigration discouraged, without separating children from their families or branding Mexican immigrants as criminals.
|
|
At the time, there was no concept of sexuality as a fixed aspect of a person's being, nor was homosexual conduct being actively policed (Ryan finds a total of 63 people imprisoned on sodomy charges in the entire US as of 1880, of which 5 were in New York).
|
|
Our experts, of course, pay lip service to the idea; why yes, they say, surely everyone knows that the poor lack political power and agency, that they often have very little say when it comes to what happens in their own communities — how they are governed, policed, taxed, etc.
|
|
Ultimately, his experiences led Woods to reject the way drugs are policed in the UK. "The logic of the drugs war only leads one way: the police get smarter, so the criminals get nastier; things can only ever go from bad to worse, from savagery to savagery," says Woods.
|
|
But even as they cheer the prospect of keeping more people out of jail, some criminal justice reformers worry risk-assessment algorithms might exclude people from the program who need it the most—and fear additional monitoring of already over-policed areas like the Bronx could make things worse.
|
|
The Trump administration seems to believe that intense economic pressure will cause one of the most heavily regulated and policed societies on earth to suddenly throw off its shackles, unseat the clerics who rule the country, and usher in a new generation of young, Western-minded moderates to power.
|
|
During his presidential campaign Trump called climate change a "hoax" and vowed to pull the United States out of the Paris accord, a global pact to fight it – tapping into a well of Republican concern that the United States' energy habits would be policed by the United Nations.
|
|
The government responded by imposing a 14-day quarantine order for arrivals from the Mainland, but that's failed to satisfy critics, who say the measure is largely self-policed, and fear that with the border still open, it's only a matter of time before a wider outbreak hits.
|
|
I policed my area, being sure there was no evidence of my nocturnal activities—no explanation would cover me out here, mostly naked with a jump rope and a prayer—and walked the uncreaky parts of the floor back to my room, stopping to check on Dino for good measure.
|
|
Gab, which promotes itself as a free-speech alternative to the more heavily policed Twitter and has been a popular gathering space for the alt-right, said it backed up the user data and suspended the account, then told the Federal Bureau of Investigation about the data held by the company.
|
|
" He predicts that the fight against Line 3 will more directly intervene against construction, pointing to the statement released in June by the Ojibwe Warrior Society, which reads, in part, "This is not Standing Rock and we will not be infiltrated and peace policed while a pipeline is forced upon us.
|
|
Historian Heather Ann Thompson explained the simmering anger that boiled over into violence over the first couple nights: In short, Charlotte is one of the wealthiest cities in the country, but this prosperity hasn't touched overwhelmingly black West and Northeast Charlotte and it is one of the most heavily policed.
|
|
By working directly with major companies, as well as lesser-known entities along the industry's complex supply chain, the UN may have found a more effective strategy for creating real impact, especially when such a public pledge will likely be carefully policed by consumers who want to support green companies.
|
|
While its parent company Twitter has struggled over the years with spam and abuse — without much success, let's be honest — Periscope is aiming to go a different route with the introduction of a community-policed system where users can report and moderate comments as soon as they appear on the screen.
|
|
The companies that create and run these apps have argued that they are not responsible for what people produce on the platform, as long as it fits within its terms of use, but that has left a large gap where content is not policed as well as it should be.
|
|
In the absence of law or when the law is used to commit moral outrages, the taboo is enforced by society and policed by language, which is why, for example, Republicans hysterically deny that U.S. government is shuttling desperate migrants into "concentration camps," but, rather, into something else, something nameless.
|
|
Last week in Cleveland, the Republican Party delivered an unabashed affront to the movement for black lives as it took every opportunity to diminish black loss, as if there was an inherent conflict between valuing police lives and valuing the lives of the black and brown people who are policed.
|
|
Police state For months the Chinese government has allegedly been secretly cracking down on the Muslim residents of Xinjiang, a province in far western China on the borders of central Asia, according to reports leaking out of the heavily-policed region cited in presentations to the UN hearing last week.
|
|
But over all it is a remarkable organization, policing a sprawling metropolis that often doesn't want to be policed, and doing so with a level of professionalism that is, for the most part, impressive; if the terrorists come, I have no doubt that those officers will go straight at them.
|
|
The Prince tribute came on the same day that much of his music was released widely on streaming music services, a result of a series of deals reached with Prince's estate; during his life, Prince closely policed his music online, and pulled his songs down from all services but Tidal.
|
|
Shauna Pomerantz, a sociology professor at Brock University in Ontario and an author of "Smart Girls: Success, School and the Myth of Post-Feminism," said school administrators had historically policed girls for wearing skirts that were too short or having exposed bra straps, not for an accessory reminiscent of the 212s.
|
|
Details: The rise of Instagram: A report from the nonprofit think tank New Knowledge found that in 2017, the Russian troll farm known as the Internet Research Agency (IRA) moved the bulk of its misinformation efforts to less-policed platforms, primarily Instagram, after more surveillance practices took hold on Facebook and Twitter.
|
|
No date is more sensitive in the Chinese calendar, and therefore more zealously over-policed, than June 4, the anniversary of the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre, when People's Liberation Army troops -- on the orders of paramount leader Deng Xiaoping -- brutally cracked down on student and worker groups protesting in Beijing and other cities.
|
|
But if Mr. Barr holds to the view that a president's actions should be policed by the political and not criminal process, it will be imperative that he share a Mueller report with Congress and, to the extent practicable, with the public, redacting only information that is classified or otherwise prohibited by statute.
|
|
Some people might feel put off or over-policed by being handed such a form, but to me it felt so radical and — dare I say it — sexy that we were supposed to talk about sex at this school, that whoever wrote that form thought I was mature enough to do so.
|
|
Maya Angelou, Google's "most searched poet," received savage criticism for her political beliefs, and Serena Williams has regularly been condemned and policed for her appearance and her viewpoints -- for example, on how the gender pay gap affects women of color, while white tennis players are rarely called out in such a manner.
|
|
Transgender folk, who on top of being one of the most marginalized, over-policed, and at risk communities in the nation, are now being told by the Commander in Chief that those of them who are ready and willing to die for this country will no longer be welcome in the armed forces.
|
|
But he veers entirely away from that when it comes to Muslims and Islamophobia, and espouses this clash of civilizations, this narrow view of Islam as being a faith that is entirely antithetical to the West — that Muslims are a pariah that need to be policed and dealt with by the state.
|
|
The main reason why great-power warfare has become somewhat more plausible than at any time since the height of the cold war is that both Russia and China are dissatisfied powers determined to change the terms of a Western-devised, American-policed international order which they believe does not serve their legitimate interests.
|
|
That kind of police violence is likely to increase with the kind of trans discrimination laws around the country because, for instance, if someone accused someone of being in a bathroom that the law claims they shouldn't be in, this is part of how it's policed—by conducting these searches to check people's anatomy.
|
|
"Tracking every move of students and teachers is not the best way to make them feel safe at school and can expose them to new risks, especially for students of color who are already over-policed in the classroom," John Curr, director of the Buffalo chapter of the New York Civil Liberties Union, told the Tribune News Service.
|
|
Protests outside police stations, candlelight vigils, and visits to state legislators to push for radical reform fell on deaf ears, and the inaction of those in power made it clear that change will only come through tactical organizing, coalition building, and a groundswell effort to radically transform the way our communities are policed and our bodies are incarcerated.
|
|
Athletes, like all humans, differ from one another in hundreds of ways, not just in terms of physical traits but also things like access to necessary training resources; some of these confer competitive advantages, but few are policed in the name of a "level playing field" the same way hormones have been, particularly in female athletes.
|
|
If you ever wanted to watch about ten minutes of a political protester plopping a load of fake penises on one of Lower Manhattan's most-recognizable landmarks, the time has come: Considering he did so in one of the most heavily trafficked and policed areas of the city, it's a real wonder he pulled it off.
|
|
In October, Kramp-Karrenbauer suggested a greater leadership role for Germany when she argued that an internationally policed corridor could be set up in northern Syria with cooperation from European partners The United Nations refugee agency has estimated that thousands of families in northern Syria are at risk after the U.S. government announced its withdrawal from the region.
|
|
One particularly poignant storyline concerns Pat McNames and Gary Frundel, who owned businesses through the leanest years in the Cass Corridor — first the Bird Town Pet Shop, for nearly 40 years, and more recently, a truly eclectic antique mall, brimming with oddities, trash, and treasures, and lovingly policed by the pair's pack of poodles and other canine companions.
|
|
"Our society grants hetero privilege to parade overly sexualized images of women for a cis male gaze yet Queer imagery is policed, demeaned..." The video has since been reinstated with an age-restriction "This has confused all parties who worked tirelessly to create the video from the producer to the team of directors who are both Queer," Blanco wrote on Twitter.
|
|
For the Ford women, the harassment has endured even though they work for a multinational corporation with a professional human resources operation, even though they are members of one of the country's most powerful unions, even though a federal agency and then a federal judge sided with them, and even after independent monitors policed the factory floors for several years.
|
|
U.S. intelligence officials directly familiar with the violations told The Hill that the memos confirm that the intelligence agencies have routinely policed, fixed and self-disclosed to the nation's intelligence court thousands of minor procedural and more serious privacy infractions that have impacted both Americans and foreigners alike since the warrantless spying program was created by Congress in late 2008.
|
|
The mass influx of migrants via Greece in 2015, as well as deadly attacks in three European capital cities, saw the German, French and other governments slap new controls on borders that had been barely policed for decades, raising questions about the survival of one of the EU's most prized achievements at a time of mounting popular disillusion with the bloc in general.
|
|
So in terms of just how the EEA works, and my understanding of the EEA de facto if not de jure EU laws are adopted by the EEA countries and written into the EEA annex and have force of law policed by the ECJ, that scenario, I think for a financial sector this large, this complicated, would be as governor says, quite uncomfortable.
|
|
Ghaziani attributes this unique clustering to multiple factors: Lesbians may feel more accepted in rural areas, where female masculinity isn't as tightly policed as male femininity; lesbians have less capital than gay men (women, including queer women, continue to make less than men) and therefore may not be able to afford urban neighborhoods; lesbians are statistically more likely to have children (and therefore different housing requirements).
|
|
"Chicago is part of a broader pattern in this country, and if you read the findings from Chicago through Baltimore, you see that there are themes in investigations that are very similar around the country in the way force is used and the way communities of color are policed," said Smith, who is now executive director of the Washington Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights and Urban Affairs.
|
|
Along the way, we'll examine some of the ways that dancing is policed worldwide, from a temporary ban on raves in Toronto in 2000, to the role of the Thatcher government in the rise and fall of UK's rave scene—and do a deep dive on how left-wing activist groups in Germany used their organizational knowledge to establish some of the country's best clubs.
|
|
As my colleague Michele Gilman has noted, the poor often bear the burden of both ends of the spectrum of privacy harms; they are subjected to greater suspicion and monitoring when they apply for government benefits and live in heavily policed neighborhoods, but they can also lose out on education and job opportunities when their online profiles and employment histories aren't visible (or curated) enough.
|
|
Then there's the not-unrelated topic of survival sex, and the ways being a sex worker in public spaces is policed and criminalized, especially in the U.S. After the 2018 passage of FOSTA, a bill that made platforms liable for sexual solicitation, sex workers were pushed offline and public places were the only option for many sex workers to make what they needed to survive.
|
|
But a personal app communicates a weird mix of hubris and desperation: It's a more crass and complicated version of Instagram, explicitly monetizing the "personal" content and interactions that the rest of social media provides for free (Escapex apps like Renner's provide a tightly policed positive-commentary conduit between a celebrity and their superfans, wherein users can purchase the ability to "boost" their comments to prominence).
|
|
It seems especially pointless to rail against drug use at music festivals the same weekend Secret Garden Party became the first UK festival to offer free drug testing in a progressive effort to reduce the number of drug-related deaths on site, acknowledging that music festivals are one of the few spaces left to have fun without being aggressively policed and people will obviously want to do drugs in them.
|
|
Several fatal security failures have occurred over the last months, including the armed attack at a crowded Manila casino leaving 36 dead; the attack on London Bridge; a suicide bombing at a pop concert in Manchester Arena killing 22, and a fleeing suspect killing a tourist by careening a vehicle through Times Square, one of the most heavily policed areas in the world, closed to vehicle traffic since 2010.
|
|
Get at me, Canada!) What is so incredible about this is that the Bahamas recognizes that the United States of America has a crisis of how black communities (and communities of color more generally) are policed, while in this country -- if you watch cable news or are on it sometimes like me -- the idea of whether or not we are in that crisis, incredibly, is still up for debate.
|
|
So in the Washington Post article, as well as other writings I've done in the 20 years since I wrote that first jury nullification article [in the Yale Law Journal], I recommended that jurors might use this power to send a message to lawmakers and police and prosecutors that business as usual, when it comes to the way our communities are over-policed and prosecuted, is no longer acceptable.
|
|
The plan brings to mind the long history of deals the city has struck with developers to eke public space out of private developments, including the so-called POPS (Privately Owned Public Spaces) of the 1960s and subsequent decades, which, partly through City Hall's failure to provide oversight, produced many windswept plazas and heavily policed, frequently shuttered office building lobbies — unwelcoming sites that prioritized the privacy developers actually wanted all along.
|
|
But I think that there is a very strong case to be made that even doing a really good job in those areas doesn't get at and can't get at the history and the experience of especially black communities and how they're policed — the understanding, narratives, views of the police, very serious lack of confidence in the police, and the rootedness of that trauma, alienation, and distrust, [based on] real historical and recent events.
|
|
The key tenets of procedural justice, which everybody is recognizing more and more and more, are that the public that's being policed — those having encounters with police and the criminal justice system — feel that what's being done is unbiased and equitable, that they have an opportunity to give their own voice about what they think and want, that they're being treated with respect, and that what's being done is well-intentioned and will be helpful.
|
|
While there was a bit of an open window for discussion as the government attempted to moderate blowback over its response to the novel coronavirus pandemic, internet censors according to The New York Times are now once again clamping down hard on negative conversations and adding additional reinforcements to police online discussions: Little is known about the group, formally part of the Cybersecurity Defense Bureau, which has long policed hacking and online fraud.
|
|
SKIT FROM THE CHAPPELLE SHOW JW: As someone who was going to a largely, predominantly white institution at the time and feeling very policed in how I could behave as a black person and being very conscious of not being that type of black person, to see someone putting that type of black person on TV — and not only saying, this is the best thing going, this is hilarious, this is also very okay...was so...gratifying for me.
|
|