Punishments could come later Potential punishments and awards for action could come later the summary said.
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Eleven cadets were given punishments of hourlong marches; such punishments can number from 40 to 120 marches.
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CHINADA would "release results and punishments in 20 days after the relevant association makes its respective punishments", Zhao added.
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The two officers may now appeal their punishments to a civil service board, which will hold public proceedings and uphold, vacate or modify the punishments.
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Punishments and sexual abuse The two victims, who police have not named, told officers they endured multiple kinds of punishments including verbal abuse and restricted food intakes.
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ESPN&aposs Jeff Passan reported that many in baseball felt that, despite the unprecedented punishments handed down by the league on the Astros, the punishments were not severe enough.
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MALAYSIA IS HARDLY known for the leniency of its punishments.
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The punishments range from three to seven years in prison.
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Or did you not care about the punishments you faced?
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Punishments for cocaine and crack offences were made more proportionate.
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Recall that the Eighth Amendment prohibits "cruel and unusual" punishments.
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Toughening up the weedy punishments for infractions might also help.
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On November 4th he will impose harsher punishments (see article).
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They're subject to more strict punishments for the same behavior.
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It was not immediately clear what punishments would be imposed.
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Punishments in ecclesiastical courts may have involved just giving penance.
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China's punishments have extended into the video gaming world, too.
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That means ending counterproductive punishments like solitary confinement for minors.
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Punishments include up to three years in prison or fines.
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And it just isn't true, and the punishments are incredible.
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How much do these extrinsic rewards and punishments motivate you?
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The hospital staff avoided subjecting white patients to these punishments.
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Mandatory minimum punishments are important tools for fighting human trafficking.
|
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"Lawmakers thought NCAA punishments would hurt the state," Huma says.
|
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Twitch has struggled with moderation features and properly distributing punishments.
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But punishments tend to escalate conflict and shut down learning.
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There are just punishments doled out via animal transformations throughout.
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Warren read the Eighth Amendment as a restriction on punishments that are "unusual" at the time when they are imposed, but Gorsuch reads the amendment to only ban punishments that were "unusual" in 1791.
|
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Hudud stipulates ancient religious punishments for Muslims who violate the law.
|
|
Are the severities of the social punishments proportionate to the indiscretions?
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That partly reflects increasingly tough punishments for those already locked up.
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Punishments and rewards for behaviour are woven into the government's activities.
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Another imposed stiffer punishments on people who shine lasers at aeroplanes.
|
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CVM punishments include fines or bans on corporate or market activity.
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Punishments for those who refused included having allowances docked or demotion.
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Even if that happens, association punishments are wildly and randomly inconsistent.
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It's worth highlighting that the perpetrators received punishments in these cases.
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However, they are different than opposing such punishments on moral grounds.
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Opponents of the amendment argue that it could foster unfair punishments.
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Reform recognizes that we can be smart about punishments and reentry.
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In Southeast Asia, depictions of gory karmic punishments are no joke.
|
|
You really add these many additional punishments when people get out?
|
|
" Of Boyd's allegations, he said: "Punishments were equal across the board.
|
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Amputation was specified as one of the punishments for runaway slaves.
|
|
Lawmaker Jin Sunmee believes stronger punishments for these crimes is vital.
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Some even allow for their daughters to mete out physical punishments.
|
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He used the same brutal punishments once practiced by slave drivers.
|
|
Punishments are in legal limbo, as are, apparently, commendations for bravery.
|
|
Above all, we need to make sure punishments actually fit crimes.
|
|
Iranian law prescribes different punishments for gay sex depending on context.
|
|
They are not legally binding and do not detail any punishments.
|
|
Both platforms reserve their harshest punishments for night time phone use.
|
|
Neither of these punishments is subject to the presidential pardon power.
|
|
As a result, all punishments had to be immediate, and corporal.
|
|
It's also why punishments rose and fell with global market fluctuations.
|
|
Punishments vary Amariah says she was initially suspended for three days.
|
|
It is already nearly impossible to learn what punishments officer receive.
|
|
Punishments are meted out; revenge is had; strange checks are cashed.
|
|
The analogy between Trump's tirades, colonial punishments and lynchings isn't perfect.
|
|
Many politicians now regard that as a period of excessive punishments.
|
|
Punishments became more severe as the bill moved through Russia's government.
|
|
Last week, the deputy director of the Chinese anti-doping agency (CHINADA), Zhao Jian, told state media that the agency would "release results and punishments in 20 days after the relevant association makes its respective punishments".
|
|
UEFA announced its timid punishments for Manchester City and PSG in 2014.
|
|
Families who had more than one child faced fines and other punishments.
|
|
In response, the central government quickly passed tougher laws with harsher punishments.
|
|
JASSER: And governance and punishments and the inequality of men and women.
|
|
In response, the central government quickly passed tougher laws with harsher punishments.
|
|
Punishments such as home arrest and electronic tagging hurt their children less.
|
|
Trump has threatened the companies with boycotts, tariffs, taxes and other punishments.
|
|
"Punishment" for poor scores includes travel restrictions and many other punishments. Yes.
|
|
The court said the punishments were relatively lenient because the defendants cooperated.
|
|
He has promised to impose tougher punishments on rebels for war crimes.
|
|
The government objected that these punishments were too lenient to deter others.
|
|
Animal rights groups say Turkey's punishments for animal cruelty are too lenient.
|
|
The judge will now decide which punishments to impose on the towns.
|
|
I am willing to accept the punishments that the law brings me.
|
|
It encompasses things like marriage, divorce, inheritance and punishments for criminal offenses.
|
|
The FA granted itself incredible leeway in administering punishments for whereabouts violations.
|
|
Punishments differed in the Middle Ages, with an emphasis on public shaming.
|
|
The deterrent value of these types of punishments, however, is highly questionable.
|
|
Duque has promised to impose tougher punishments on rebels for war crimes.
|
|
Punishments suggested would be a suspension from a race or pay reductions.
|
|
The officers are heard discussing a range of punishments in the video.
|
|
Here's a roundup of the four people, their crimes and their punishments.
|
|
We do not literally apply the punishments of the Book of Leviticus.
|
|
You went on to say, 'What punishments of God are not gifts?
|
|
The suit also alleged the school provided lenient punishments for the perpetrators.
|
|
And then punishments are set according to this black box AI technology.
|
|
Who is more at home with the punishments of an indefinite wait?
|
|
"A separate statement from the club described the punishments as "heavy handed.
|
|
We set rules and associated punishments for any wrongdoing we can predict.
|
|
The punishments are in for Monday's brawl between the Nationals and Giants.
|
|
I was unmoved by punishments, by failing grades from not paying attention.
|
|
Fortunately, Congress enacted a sex trafficking statute that includes mandatory minimum punishments.
|
|
It includes brutal corporal punishments that shock the rest of the world.
|
|
Pick your battles because big punishments don't always translate to better behavior.
|
|
Five of those people have been sentenced to prison and other punishments.
|
|
The F.T.C., which oversees data protection, can't dole out big financial punishments.
|
|
Punishments could include suspending or revoking their license, according to state law.
|
|
Equality between genders or religions was rejected; harsh corporal punishments became routine.
|
|
"I am personally responsible for the punishments we have received," he added.
|
|
Pick your battles, because big punishments don't always translate to better behavior.
|
|
The court added the punishments were relatively lenient because the defendants had cooperated.
|
|
Public testimonies and potential regulations are not the only possible punishments for Facebook.
|
|
Courts can also impose fines and canings for offenses, common punishments in Singapore.
|
|
Judges have no discretion to consider the circumstances or to recommend other punishments.
|
|
Lead community manager Aureylian has said that not all punishments are visible bans.
|
|
Punishments can range from fines or imprisonment up to 20 years (or both).
|
|
YouTube may soon have stronger punishments for creators who damage the platform's reputation.
|
|
The harshest punishments, of 40 months in jail, were imposed on two academics.
|
|
They received punishments ranging from 15 days' confinement to two years in jail.
|
|
These punishments are in line with those previously handed out by the ICC.
|
|
Punishments could potentially include felony charges or end a service member's military career.
|
|
Many called for broader punishments than the sanctions levied by Obama last week.
|
|
But what punishments can it use when the attacker is the US president?
|
|
Judges later slashed the jurors' punishments against Monsanto, saying they were too severe.
|
|
As punishments go, it's so light I wonder why they even do it.
|
|
But social and legal stigma can inflict the most horrifying punishments of all.
|
|
Before long, alas, sentiments and laws sharpened, until interracial couples risked fearsome punishments.
|
|
In many cases, the punishments are expected to be limited to community service.
|
|
The measure sharpens punishments for those who attempt to return after being deported.
|
|
Advocates said the punishments issued by the court would have a chilling effect.
|
|
Those are the dueling punishments the prosecution and defense asked for in Sgt.
|
|
In modern America, even liberals seem to have become inured to ruthless punishments.
|
|
The sanctions included potential punishments for companies that did business with listed individuals.
|
|
These reforms, not additional fines and punishments, will provide greater health care access.
|
|
But those punishments might not be sufficient deterrents, especially if profits are hefty.
|
|
This is a psychological meets physiological mindgame complete with rules, rewards, and punishments.
|
|
Drug rules and strict punishments were in place; they just were not enforced.
|
|
Goldsmith invoked his right to reject the punishments and demanded a court-martial.
|
|
Fearing these punishments, doctors avoided prescribing opioids, even when they were medically necessary.
|
|
The court said such punishments don't recognize a young person's ability to change.
|
|
The officers face a range of punishments, from a reprimand to being fired.
|
|
Critics say officials shy away from harsher punishments to avoid threatening economic growth.
|
|
The accounts of murders and punishments and random cruelties are chilling and unsparing.
|
|
Punishments for foreign interference crimes range from 10 to 20 years in prison.
|
|
After results of the investigation were released, the league swiftly issued unprecedented punishments.
|
|
India passed new legislation in the case's aftermath, increasing punishments for sex crimes.
|
|
I wanted to stay true to what happened: The crimes themselves, the punishments.
|
|
This being so, any current implementation of such punishments cannot be considered Islamic.
|
|
So punishments for mascot raiding are often light, and imposed with a wink.
|
|
The punishments focused on training failures before the soldiers deployed to West Africa.
|
|
Certainly some of Iran's punishments for adultery that we read about seem medieval.
|
|
The Three Strikes Law resulted in shockingly harsh punishments for even minor crimes.
|
|
McCarrick had already received one of the most severe punishments short of defrocking.
|
|
Schmierer also tells PEOPLE there were punishments for those who fell out of line.
|
|
Among the punishments the Turpin children suffered were "frequent beatings and strangulation," Hestrin alleged.
|
|
They even shouted the same slogans, and they were often subjected to similar punishments.
|
|
Assailants in school killings in China often receive severe punishments, including the death penalty.
|
|
He pushed to reduce the disparity in punishments for crack and powder cocaine offences.
|
|
Self-regulating bodies may ban certain advertisements but they do not impose judicial punishments.
|
|
The newly proposed terms don't add any fines or punishments for potential non-compliance.
|
|
We see a flash of one of Grace's punishments in these places — it's traumatizing.
|
|
It was one of the toughest punishments imposed for this offence in recent years.
|
|
Yet, Mary Kills People comes at the exact time Canada is rethinking these punishments.
|
|
He would concoct inventive punishments for the children if they didn't do his bidding.
|
|
All too often, the NFL gets it wrong, with inconsistent punishments and inexpert investigations.
|
|
They are more socially acceptable, and the punishments for using them are less severe.
|
|
The initial article from Al Watan outlining punishments for feminists has also been removed.
|
|
Life becomes awful in Timbuktu, with brutal sharia punishments meted out by young soldiers.
|
|
The Islamic State is increasing taxes and punishments to make up for revenue losses.
|
|
Individuals and firms that do business with the companies could also face U.S. punishments.
|
|
Later, she is shown doling out punishments, noting that she loves to do so.
|
|
The resolution criticized the Iranian regime's use of inhuman punishments, including flogging and amputations.
|
|
Legislatures are trying to make the crime of swatting more punitive with steeper punishments.
|
|
Following the verdict, Spain's government said it would toughen punishments for group sexual assaults.
|
|
The personnel, including officers and enlisted members, were given administrative punishments, the officials said.
|
|
The range of punishments can include a reprimand, a suspension, demotion and/or termination.
|
|
There are moral objections to this and some of the alternative punishments being imposed.
|
|
Local officials compared the ordinances to truancy laws, acting as deterrents rather than punishments.
|
|
The punishments apply to many people who would be considered minors in the West.
|
|
Pat Cleveland Every decade has its very severe punishments for being who you are.
|
|
They fed the disciplinary citations into the shredder and cut the inmates' punishments short.
|
|
So far, the president has deferred further punishments to Congress, which is in recess.
|
|
Instead, he called for more mandatory-minimum sentences and harsher punishments for drug crimes.
|
|
Any judge who deemed these punishments justified could impose them independently of the system.
|
|
However, they will not be subject to punishments for testing positive for marijuana alone.
|
|
Even the mildest dissent has been met with harsh punishments and long prison sentences.
|
|
Other members of the gamer group FaZe Clan have been issued punishments for cheating.
|
|
In Indiana and Iowa, lawmakers have proposed stiff punishments for demonstrators who block roadways.
|
|
Many parents grew up with punishments, and it's understandable that they rely on them.
|
|
The good news is that you can hold limits and guide children, without punishments.
|
|
He also said Iran should face punishments for their malign actions in the region.
|
|
The FSA will mete out the punishments after uncovering flaws in customer protection and anti-money laundering measures during on-site checks at the exchanges, the Nikkei said, without citing the source of the information or specifying what the punishments would entail.
|
|
Equally disturbing is how many people in power appear to believe rapists do not deserve appropriate punishments, punishments severe enough to deter future attacks and to give survivors some semblance of justice – even if these victims can never be made whole again.
|
|
This is something that even some former supporters of harsh punishments for drugs now acknowledge.
|
|
In conservative states, like Louisiana and Indiana, officials have actually increased punishments for heroin dealing.
|
|
Among the punishments are potential fines or the threat of being replaced with another elector.
|
|
The women's movement of the late 19th century called for harsher punishments and sexual equality.
|
|
It also offended Muslims by inventing horrific punishments that are not mentioned in Islamic scripture.
|
|
JF: That hearing led the guild to impose a series of additional punishments on Savino.
|
|
These have received 1,700 complaints; 120 punishments, from fines to dismissal, have been meted out.
|
|
Judges could impose alternative punishments on repeat offenders; more emphasis would be placed on treatment.
|
|
In the past, punishments for breaking zina laws included whipping and even death by stoning.
|
|
For useful institutions to persist, then, there must be punishments for defection from the norm.
|
|
The four officers' punishments comes during a contentious week for community relationships with law enforcement.
|
|
Players, on the other hand, typically have no rules or punishments for contacting pro cheerleaders.
|
|
Yes, but: Half of polled employees say punishments for sexual harassment are not harsh enough.
|
|
Most received only an official reprimand, while 10 were dismissed and 12 faced criminal punishments.
|
|
The "Countering America's Adversaries Through Sanctions Act" also imposes punishments on Iran and North Korea.
|
|
Some punishments levied by member states against substantiated abusers were "laughable," Khare said on Friday.
|
|
U.S. lawmakers have introduced various pieces of Russia-related legislation urging punishments for election meddling.
|
|
These punishments are a slap on the wrist for the Trumps' malfeasance, not real justice.
|
|
Democrats have warned of punishments for Barr and others who refuse their demands on testimony.
|
|
Americans seem to have fewer moral reservations about inflicting draconian punishments and making wrongdoers suffer.
|
|
According to Silver, punishments for tampering can include suspensions, fines, and loss of draft picks.
|
|
The research has suggested that harsher punishments in general don't do much to prevent crime.
|
|
CAS has previously struck out double-barrelled punishments for athletes banned for doping-related offences.
|
|
Councils of male elders in villages have ordered such punishments in Bangladesh, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.
|
|
It demanded sanction and punishments for students or landlords who insisted on discrimination in housing.
|
|
Advocates say these changes are necessary to make sure that the punishments fit the crimes.
|
|
Looming punishments for Halkbank, a state-owned Turkish bank accused of helping Iran evade sanctions.
|
|
Germany, like many other Western European countries, has traditionally imposed lenient punishments for violent crimes.
|
|
The punishments were administered in front of a mosque in the provincial capital Banda Aceh.
|
|
The punishments focused primarily on training failures that led up to the attack on Oct.
|
|
Gregory Tony, the sheriff, said the latest punishments brought an internal investigation to an end.
|
|
In both cases, however, he successfully appealed the punishments, and Army commanders twice rescinded them.
|
|
Its leaders say the punishments are in line with the country's culture and religious tradition.
|
|
It replaced all remaining corporal punishments in Ottoman law with prison sentences or forced labor.
|
|
Mr. Xi and other top officials vowed severe punishments for those involved in the misconduct.
|
|
Punishments in such cases can range from sensitivity training to removal from chairmanships, he said.
|
|
" Their scores are assessed monthly and are linked "directly to rewards, punishments, and family visits.
|
|
During his campaign, Trump threatened unspecified punishments for women who tried to abort a child.
|
|
He decides who's been naughty or nice, and he doles out presents or punishments accordingly.
|
|
First, Shariah lays out corporal punishments, such as chopping off hands, stoning, flogging and beheading.
|
|
This month, Putin signed legislation imposing harsher punishments for fan misbehavior, introducing lengthy stadium bans.
|
|
Then, when the bizarre punishments happen to you, those same people become awful and absurd.
|
|
But the government has yet to systematically invoke any of those punishments against prominent officials.
|
|
They are based on Sharia law, a strict Islamic legal system that outlines corporal punishments.
|
|
Such a plea would be an escalation of punishments against auto companies for defective products.
|
|
The collective punishments were only one aspect of the colonial shaping of the Tribal Areas.
|
|
Some also say that minorities receive more severe punishments for infractions than other service members.
|
|
In fact, harsher punishments can be counterproductive — by punishing people who need treatment, not incarceration.
|
|
What follows are sculptural tableaus of gruesome punishments peculiar to Northern Ireland during the Troubles.
|
|
Survivors found guilty could face punishments ranging from life imprisonment to the death penalty, authorities said.
|
|
In fact, the research suggests that harsher punishments in general don't do much to prevent crime.
|
|
The sanctions that result from administrative process are not intended to be criminal punishments, she said.
|
|
But activists say the laws against slavery are not respected and the punishments not harsh enough.
|
|
Gangnam Station, a Korean BBQ restaurant in Sydney, has been fined while authorities determine subsequent punishments.
|
|
The NCAA could still hand down punishments of its own at the conclusion of it's investigation.
|
|
The country's punishments for anti-government sentiment comes amid a greater crackdown on citizens' online activity.
|
|
And the punishments are strong, but they are legal fictions because they are impossible to prove.
|
|
The discrepancy in punishments "illustrates the 2 tier justice system in the United States," BigCityTap wrote.
|
|
There were harsher punishments they could have imposed, and less expansive immunities they could have granted.
|
|
I came in dead last, but fortunately, we don't have punishments like in Fantasy Football leagues.
|
|
The punishments include suspension and removal from command, letters of reprimand, formal counseling and extensive retraining.
|
|
Singapore proposed a new law that would allow similarly harsh punishments for those disseminating fake news.
|
|
It was unclear exactly which exchanges would be targeted, or what form the punishments would take.
|
|
During his tenure as sheriff, Arpaio's headline-grabbing punishments earned him diehard supporters and fiery opponents.
|
|
Punishments include as many as 30 years in prison and fines that top out at $250,000.
|
|
Its members have handed out brutal punishments for religious infractions, including hacking limbs for alleged thieves.
|
|
Greene's two-year sentence was less than punishments given other defendants charged with terrorism-related crimes.
|
|
Complaints prompted YouTube to introduce punishments for parents uploading videos showing kids placed in dangerous situations.
|
|
To enforce these punishments, Ahmed has written that the government is sharing blacklists with technology platforms.
|
|
A true dominant, he just wasn't into me doling out punishments like name-calling and spanking.
|
|
Khashoggi's death has led to an international outcry and calls for steep punishments against the Saudis.
|
|
More serious punishments, like a reprimand or a censure, require an act by the full House.
|
|
Buttarelli said there are likely to be far-reaching consequences which could include punishments for companies.
|
|
People like Manchin may say they're only demanding different punishments for different levels of alleged misconduct.
|
|
But most staff chose to stay despite the punishments, which started this year, state media said.
|
|
Harsher punishments can also be counterproductive by punishing the people who need addiction treatment, not incarceration.
|
|
In fact, harsher punishments can actually be counterproductive — by punishing people who need treatment, not incarceration.
|
|
Standard HR dogma counsels a system of escalating and proportional punishments for violation of employment policies.
|
|
On video recorded by body cameras, the former officers are heard discussing a range of punishments.
|
|
Former detainees told the AP that punishments included food deprivation, handcuffing, solitary confinement, beatings and torture.
|
|
The case is the court's latest consideration of the constitutionality of harsh punishments for youthful offenders.
|
|
Conservatives often claim there's a need for new laws and more punishments because of voter fraud.
|
|
Covid-19 is exacerbating loneliness There's a reason why so many of society's punishments involve isolation.
|
|
I'm basically a traditional housewife with a few punishments tossed in to ensure I follow through.
|
|
In the early years of Chinese social media, punishments doled out to critics were rarely severe.
|
|
The fighters have carried out public executions, lashings and violent punishments for infringements of their rule.
|
|
Mandatory minimum sentences deter would-be traffickers by ensuring that punishments are strong, swift and certain.
|
|
Kaplan ruled that the punishments would not go into effect until the appeal process is completed.
|
|
Filing a false police report in Brazil (just like in the United States) comes with punishments.
|
|
There are, of course, crucial differences between victim's desires and punishments carried out by the state.
|
|
That disparity hit black Americans hard while letting many white drug dealers off with lighter punishments.
|
|
He has said that punishments cannot be determined before the I.O.C.'s inquiries have been completed.
|
|
Russia was hit by a suite of punishments for the unprecedented doping scheme on Dec. 5.
|
|
Having said that, there is a need to discuss punishments versus the severity of the accusations.
|
|
Trump has said he does not see the current punishments for drug-related crimes as effective.
|
|
The E.O.A.A. recommended the punishments after concluding that the players violated the code of student conduct.
|
|
Many of them have been sentenced, with punishments ranging from probation to nine months in prison.
|
|
Tokayev last year described Nurgaliyev as a hero and called for tougher punishments for saiga poaching.
|
|
All this may help to explain why hate and its retributive punishments are on the rise.
|
|
The President also lamented that the United States does not have stricter punishments for drug dealers.
|
|
Prosecutors then asked Salvant to issue a "stacked" sentence, running each of the four punishments consecutively.
|
|
Beijing has a habit of waiting for attention to die down before meting out its punishments.
|
|
The SEC will now determine Musk's fate in terms of potential punishments for misleading the market.
|
|
As the club noted, cricket is the rare sport that has no immediate in-game punishments.
|
|
A few owners have been penalized in prior years, but those punishments were for felony convictions.
|
|
" José Miguel Vivanco, Americas director at Human Rights Watch cited Castro's "draconian rule and the harsh punishments.
|
|
Despite the fake names, the fact no raids and no punishments will result, this essay is subversive.
|
|
However, the law imposes harsh punishments for people who continue to operate outside of the legal framework.
|
|
Xinhua did not say what specific punishments might be meted out as part of the renewed crackdown.
|
|
This led to an easing of tension and the gradual disappearance of punishments for wearing illegal tattoos.
|
|
If so, then getting rid of the most brutal punishments could make criminal-justice systems work better.
|
|
In other words: if fear, punishments, and consequences could stop addiction, by definition, the problem wouldn't exist.
|
|
Perhaps, faced with the prospect of going back to war, the FARC's leaders will accept stiffer punishments.
|
|
These punishments would have adverse effects on promotion of the personnel involved, according to the U.S. military.
|
|
Feminists have been saying for years that mandatory punishments are not the right response to sexual violence.
|
|
While the revised law bans mistreatment of wild animals, it contains no specific punishments for any violations.
|
|
The answer dates back to the Nixon administration, when punishments were defined for presidents accused of wrongdoing.
|
|
The NBA has handed down harsh punishments to players in the past for using language deemed homophobic.
|
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Those who commit crimes in the "ghettos" will face harsher punishments than if they commit them elsewhere.
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The assistant, according to Schmoll, is facing scrutiny for failing to do anything to stop the punishments.
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They have encouraged whistleblowers to come forward and offered lighter punishments for wrongdoers in exchange for information.
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Once trained, Daenerys was able to use the dragons to carry out punishments and as quick transportation.
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When asked about the penalties, Alonte noted that some of the bill's provisions -- including punishments -- could change.
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Many were then sentenced in ISIS-run courts, where they faced punishments including death, stoning or amputation.
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The discipline ranges from "on-campus punishments" to two-semester dismissals from campus, The Citadel's statement said.
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With that in mind, let's rank the five worst kinds of punishments within the NCAA system. 1.
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Moreover, when they do, the people in charge of the punishments tend to get off scot-free.
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When people complained that his rants violated rules against harassment and fake news, Facebook experimented with punishments.
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They subsequently received nonjudicial punishment, 45 days of restriction and forfeiture of some pay, among other punishments.
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This month, the Sultanate of Brunei confirmed plans to impose a new penal code with brutal punishments.
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The ICO has a number of punishments it can hand out to companies that breach their rules.
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Gay people are routinely blackmailed, assaulted and or raped, with criminal punishments ranging from imprisonment to death.
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These punishments have all been slaps on the wrist in financial terms—a cost of doing business.
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But it criticized the low-level punishments meted out in comparison with some penalties by other departments.
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I also worry that tying external rewards and punishments to character assessment will create incentives for cheating.
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Punishments range from a fine and/or up to a year in prison to a death sentence.
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The punishments came after it ordered Coincheck to shore up consumer protection and curbs on money laundering.
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But, unusually, Mr. Ninomiya's clothes save their aggression and their punishments for the world, not their wearer.
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The outcomes seem really odd because it looks as if the same crime is getting different punishments.
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And the United States will loosen its potentially devastating punishments against Huawei, China's most successful multinational company.
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Some of the young girls who worked in the brothel were subjected to all kinds of punishments.
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But the puritanical punishments and cruelties ISIS inflicted soon made the group a feared and unwelcome overlord.
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After the Tianjin blasts, the government expanded inspections and toughened punishments for companies that violated safety standards.
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Harsh punishments like spanking do little to deter lying, research indicates, and if anything may be counterproductive.
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The S.E.C. has defended its willingness to go after high-profile perpetrators with punishments beyond financial penalties.
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The sanctions expected to be announced soon follow minor punishments that Mr. Pompeo laid out last month.
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But prosecutors appealed for tougher punishments, and the Court of Appeal handed down jail terms last year.
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But such punishments are rare, and are decided on a case-by-case basis by the Vatican.
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Arkansas is carrying out a series of capital punishments before one of its lethal injection drugs expires.
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I'm not advocating outsize punishments, the sort that a cartoon villain might dream up for his enemies.
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Which is to say that like many punishments, it said more about the inflicter than the victim.
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And there would be no punishments that could be handed down after the official had left office.
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Concern is also growing in some quarters that the punishments being meted out don't fit the crime.
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Palestinian prisoners and their families also remain a primary target of Israel's policy of imposing collective punishments.
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The U.S. was joined by more than two dozen allies around the world in doling out punishments.
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It did not say what punishments the employees would face, or give details about the books destroyed.
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The company's hateful conduct policy also outlines how possible offenses are identified and how punishments are enforced.
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It did not say what punishments the employees would face, or give details about the books destroyed.
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Mainstream anti-abortion groups typically do not support punishments for pregnant people who seek or get abortions.
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But the administration stopped short of imposing new punishments, saying the legislation was already doing its job.
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By Heather Turgeon Many parents grew up with punishments, and it's understandable that they rely on them.
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The new sanctions would add punishments against Russian energy, financial, rail, shipping and metals and mining sectors.
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Many women are calling for harsher punishments for perpetrators, in addition to the removal of hidden cameras.
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Rewards and punishments are conditional, but our love and positive regard for our kids should be unconditional.
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But punishments can be harsh, and every so often perpetrators are fined, and at times even flogged.
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The army can seal off restive areas, enforce curfews and impose punishments, such as the demolition of homes.
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Aside from the aforementioned provision in Washington D.C., there are no other punishments proscribed in the US Code.
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Convictions have become more frequent, and punishments more severe, under a military government that seized power in 2014.
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Washington has condemned the punishments, saying North Korea is using U.S. citizens to push its own political agenda.
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Today even most originalists would find such punishments to be "cruel and unusual" violations of the US Constitution.
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Exceeding quotas can lead to punishments such as pulling up some, or all, of a farmer's coca plants.
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Our question is how we should handle punishments given by the parents when our grandchildren are with us.
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In Chechnya, where homophobia is widespread and encouraged, gay men face a host of brutal punishments and persecution.
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Under the presidential order that commuted the punishments, none can appeal convictions, and any criminal records will stand.
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His worst punishments were expulsion from university for praising an anti-Stalinist novel, or media scoldings by hardliners.
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Punishments ranged from chopped hands to beheadings, a spectrum of unfettered violence which turned many initial supporters away.
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Although the vast majority are treated and sent home, a few high-profile punishments have frightened many women.
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Many of the officials are given administrative party punishments, such as demotions or black marks against their names.
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The pointlessness of The Good Place's punishments — which serve no moral purpose — is the show's most radical choice.
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Maybe they're just The Bad Place where the punishments are arbitrary, cruel, and incapable of creating meaningful change.
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But the scandal has rumbled on, with regular announcements of new probes, extraditions and punishments of tainted officials.
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These punishments included being forced to take cold showers, being whipped with a strap, and holding painful positions.
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The penalties comprised one of the largest punishments ever handed down for a securities scandal in the kingdom.
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In the past, even when firms have been found guilty of discrimination, they often only received minor punishments.
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And it's not just about the war on drugs, but about punitive punishments for violent offenses as well.
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Greene's two-year sentence was much less than punishments given to other defendants charged with terrorism-related crimes.
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Only the House Ethics Committee has the power to issue punishments if it concludes lawmakers have violated rules.
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In 212 there were 295 punishments doled out per 276 women but only 105 for every 100 men.
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Shah said limiting the sale of acid, punishments for attackers, and compensation and care for survivors, are needed.
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America, he says, is likely to start meting out stiffer punishments, even if that risks friction with China.
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Conservative clerics remain powerful while human rights violations are often the result of punishments enshrined in Sharia law.
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Pardons essentially forgive people who have been convicted of crimes, removing any remaining punishments and restoring their rights.
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Efforts to increase punishments for immigrants manifests itself in both our immigration policy and our criminal justice system.
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The hallmark of a drug addict is taking the drug despite adverse consequences, so additional punishments won't help.
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Multiple U.S. lawmakers have called for punishments against the Saudis, including sanctions and an end to arms deals.
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It continues to use punishments outlawed elsewhere, carrying out 48 beheadings in the first four months of 2018.
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The investigation's referral to the I.R.S. theoretically could expose Mr. Trump to a wide range of potential punishments.
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The Supreme Court has ruled they were unconstitutionally sentenced to such punishments and entitled to new sentencing hearings.
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It largely sought to overhaul training protocols but also designated soldiers for awards for valor and for punishments.
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But while they are months away from a potential trial, in some ways their punishments have already started.
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It's these disciplinary decisions that the TPS says shape the punishments that a hearing officer can dole out.
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But, in practice, justice is often determined — and punishments administered — by whichever militia commander chooses to involve himself.
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They conduct internal reviews that can lead to punishments like termination; they are not criminal investigators prosecuting offenders.
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At Challagi, the days of draconian punishments are past, but still far more students run away than graduate.
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The government said in July it would look at tougher punishments for people who attack others using acid.
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Woldegiorgis, on the other hand, thinks tougher punishments for illegal loggers in the Chilimo Forest Reserve are needed.
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It is slapping hefty punishments on any country that the U.S. Commerce Department determines is violating U.S. law.
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Those who challenge his ban on unauthorized demonstrations are sentenced to lengthy prison sentences and face harsh punishments.
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Kansas head coach Bill Self called the incident an "embarrassment" and said punishments will be announced on Wednesday.
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Pfaff notes that these outsized punishments are given to a very small part of the actual prison population.
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Punishments included jail sentences of up to 16 years and monetary fines totaling 4 million riyals ($1.07 million).
|
|
But the administration stopped short of imposing any new punishments, saying the legislation was already doing its job.
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Even successful prosecutions sometimes result in wrist-slap punishments because defendants have no previous criminal record, CNN found.
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In addition to violating double jeopardy, repeated punishments violate the Eighth Amendment by imposing cruel and unusual punishment.
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The proposed punishments stem from an investigation by the SFC into the listing of China Forestry in 2009.
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The legislation would prohibit punishments like a wristband or hand stamp or forcing students to do extra chores.
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They also have to lean on questionnaires, where parents or children have to remember how punishments were administered.
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A horror-house of punishments awaited those found guilty, from heavy prison sentences to concentration camps and castration.
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The tech giant has criticized the EU's antitrust measures as it begins to challenge the EU's strict antitrust punishments.
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At the end of the series a "kangaroo court" is held, with embarrassing punishments doled out for any misbehaviour.
|
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But in each of these cases, the MSPB or OSC had sole authority to determine what punishments were necessary.
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What's hard to process in all this is how Florida State decides to dole out punishments in its program.
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Mutko declined to give a time frame for the law to be implemented or details of the expected punishments.
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Other punishments included 500,000 yuan fines, temporary suspension from banking work, and removal from office, the CBRC statement said.
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Administrative punishments can range from approval delays to product boycotts to blocking deals – like Qualcomm's attempt to buy NXP.
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So increasing the severity of enforcement or punishments doesn't do much, if anything, to slow the flow of drugs.
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If the government wants companies to change their behavior, maybe it should mete out some punishments that actually matter.
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No new rules, perhaps - the interim report warned they may not help - but punishments could extend to criminal charges.
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Today, revelations or allegations of actions often bring punishments that extend to sanctions on an individual's body of work.
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However, punishments handed down to graffiti writers within UK courts have been off-putting for even the most dedicated.
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We can nudge people into doing what we want them to do by giving them small rewards or punishments.
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Niall and the Earl of Atholl were murdered; the women were sent to Edward I to await their punishments.
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You can read the company's formal list of punishments at the link above, but we've also summarized them below.
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Ms Meng has not yet had her day in court, let alone been convicted of trying to dodge punishments.
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Many of the criminals whose sentences were shortened Tuesday would have been given far shorter punishments under current guidelines.
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These laws have also enacted harsher punishments for certain violent crimes and created new prevention and victim assistance programs.
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As it stands, the scope of YouTube's punishments for outspoken creators who violate its rules are murky at best.
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Today, the league made its biggest statement about such behavior so far, doling out punishments to four individual players.
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Ms Gelfand differentiates between tight cultures, which have strict norms and punishments, from loose cultures, which are more permissive.
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PAS governs the poor rural state of Kelantan and wants to impose more caning and other traditional Islamic punishments.
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But Mark-Viverito notes that it is far too early to think about how to enact punishments on individuals.
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Executive clemency is a critical check on a justice system that can impose wantonly excessive punishments without good reason.
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"The females described a variety of punishments including verbal abuse, restricting their food intake, and beatings," reads the statement.
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Punishments don't appear to be working: The financial penalties for upcoding can be severe, especially for smaller doctor groups.
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The meager punishments levied are in proportion to the FA's desire to actually accomplish the goal of catching dopers.
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The order also includes hefty punishments -- including jail time -- for anyone caught advertising or providing tobacco products to minors.
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Complaints also prompted YouTube to introduce punishments for parents uploading videos in which kids are placed in dangerous situations.
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"I know if I be good and do everything I'm told I won't have to do punishments," Gizzell wrote.
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But why is he inflicting ghastly punishments and offering a dreadful ultimatum instead of, say, filing a malpractice lawsuit?
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These nations have recognized that state killing is wrong and fails to deter crime more effectively than other punishments.
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These "standards-based reforms" accompanied by a system of rewards and punishments for teachers and schools have educators concerned.
|
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"If they are not backing off, then the sanctions -- and the punishments -- have to be more severe," Romney said.
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But as the chaos at Gatwick shows, even harsh punishments will not stop those intent on deliberately causing harm.
|
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Caning punishments in prisons in Singapore employ a rattan cane, and are carried out by a trained prison officer.
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Any parent can tell you that timeouts, groundings, and other punishments only go so far in encouraging good behavior.
|
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The punishments could include loss of security clearance, fines or firing, according to the Federation of American Scientists' project.
|
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The deadly punishments are part of a wider crackdown against Islamists by the government of Sisi, a former general.
|
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The law required that all schools reach 100 percent proficiency as measured by state tests or face harsh punishments.
|
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It is not because they worry about the sanctions that the policy could unleash — such punishments are routinely waived.
|
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On the matter of unauthorized punishments, Task & Purpose asked Smith about the prevalence of hazing in the SEAL community.
|
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The stoical Armando accepts these punishments as inevitable risks and hardly seems to mind; he might even like them.
|
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The seven additions could include swimmers, cyclists and a wrestler with previous doping violations who have served their punishments.
|
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The UN relies on the country contributing peacekeepers to deal with allegations of misconduct and to determine possible punishments.
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The executive committee can issue punishments for incidents that take place away from stadiums if it determines it appropriate.
|
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While no punishments were made public, lawmakers have expressed concern that junior officers could be blamed for the incident.
|
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The nonjudicial punishments include letters of reprimand, which could have a career-ending effect on the service members involved.
|
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No matter whether in the courtroom or on the diamond, punishments (in theory) are designed to fit the crime.
|
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And unlike regimes like China, it makes less use of punitive punishments like the death sentence and forced evictions.
|
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The problem is so massive that the Saudi government is implementing extra hard punishments for drifting on public streets.
|
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It will consist of three parts: a master database, a blacklisting system and a structure for punishments and rewards.
|
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Decrees issued by sultans introduced fines or prison sentences instead of corporal punishments, rendering the latter often practically obsolete.
|
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The point where this story starts to involve judges and punishments and people being detained is the police report.
|
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Or would the individual be considered to be in possession of those materials and subject to the relevant punishments?
|
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The central government has set specific targets and backed up its decrees with threats of fines and other punishments.
|
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The government has also threatened harsh punishments for store owners that raise prices on in-demand food and masks.
|
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Los Jardineros, as they call themselves, have a taste for baroque punishments and are helmed by a charismatic kingpin.
|
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That did not quell widespread dissatisfaction and questions over the punishments: The Astros still get to keep their title?
|
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With no formal punishments, it is up to them to decide how to address their roles with the public.
|
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One of the bills, Kate's Law, would toughen punishments for undocumented immigrants who attempt to re-enter the country.
|
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The report also highlighted a "new, disturbing trend" of punishments of women accused of moral crimes during the conflict.
|
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Nittaya's sentence sets a precedent for more harsh punishments, said Sutharee Wannasiri at advocacy group Fortify Rights in Bangkok.
|
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Since then, state-run media has made a big show of broadcasting punishments against officials caught violating environmental laws.
|
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Punishments in the United States also tend to be harsher, and are seen as unacceptable by the German suspects.
|
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Some of those named are already subject to US sanctions and the administration did not impose any new punishments.
|
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The State Department did not respond to a query Friday as to whether Yovanovitch or Sondland would face punishments.
|
|
The ability to impose stricter punishments does not necessarily mean courts and prosecutors will take advantage of this, however.
|
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National laws do not always take effect in rural villages, where councils of men mete out their own punishments.
|
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Previous punishments have included fines and suspensions, which prohibit owners from being at their team facilities or attending games.
|
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We're told prosecutors are willing to drop the criminal charges -- if Kraft agrees to a battery of embarrassing punishments.
|
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"The people punished are not the real decision-makers, so the authorities can only give them lighter punishments," he said.
|
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He said at the time he would file a petition to have the other punishments in the case handled similarly.
|
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More specifically, they were aimed at reducing crime, cracking down on gangs and expanding punishments for violence against police officers.
|
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"The Jewish people suffered insults and cruel punishments," Francis told a crowd of about 100,000 at an open-air Mass.
|
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Such cumulative punishments eventually meant he was ordered to serve until 2085, when he would have been 124 years old.
|
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Lawyer: Guzman is 'suffering from distress' The attorney described what she called a series of punishments against the drug lord.
|
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That's to say, they don't carry the same significance, because the punishments that made them "valuable" are no longer enforced.
|
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One proposal would allow people in the enclaves to be subject to double punishments for crimes like vandalism or theft.
|
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The idea of targeted, government-mandated punishments for industrial espionage, floated under the last administration, could be in play again.
|
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In Chechnya, a country where homophobia is widespread and encouraged, gay men face a host of brutal punishments and persecution.
|
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But the creation of stricter punishments for violent acts based on a victim's sexual orientation is a fairly recent development.
|
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U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet called them cruel and inhumane punishments that breach international human rights law.
|
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It routinely sentences convicted criminals to capital punishments ranging from lashings to beheadings, and many defendants don't even get lawyers.
|
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Flynn said the lenient sentences mirror some lenient, real-world punishments administered out to young men convicted of sexual assault.
|
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Now, instead of dishing out punishments on the spot, the mutaween must report violators of Islamic law to the police.
|
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That's actually the real problem here: fines and punishments are only effective when they provide negative consequences for bad behavior.
|
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More stringent punishments will also incentivize the EU and others to find ways to work around the U.S. financial system.
|
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Abortion Trump's response Wednesday on punishments for abortion isn't the first time Trump has changed his tune on the issue.
|
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And more stringent punishments could be meted out to those who use cows as a pretext to exacerbate communal tensions.
|
|
It has ruled the city with brutal force, using medieval-style punishments for "offenses" such as smoking and shaving beards.
|
|
FROM Siberian banishment to the Soviet gulag, the cruelty of punishments under Russia's tyrants has yielded a commensurately rich literature.
|
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We know from personal experience how criminal laws, prosecutions and punishments grossly hamper human rights, particularly the right to health.
|
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In the letter to the judge, the attorney described what she called a series of punishments against the drug lord.
|
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Saudi Arabia has faced increasing criticism for the punishments handed down by its judicial system, including beheadings, crucifixions and floggings.
|
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"Violators in this regard may face punishments of up to three years of imprisonment, according to the draft," it said.
|
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He wrote and drew stories detailing the adventures of all-powerful supernatural heroes who enacted elaborate punishments upon their enemies.
|
|
Afterwards, Croatia coach Ante Cacic referred to the perpetrators as "sports terrorists" and called for tough punishments for those involved.
|
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"Our punishments have to be in accordance with our law and with national and international standards," said spokesman Slamet Pribadi.
|
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This week, officials are expected to announce punishments for three other employees of the firm, including Zhou Shifeng, its director.
|
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Tennessee is one of the latest states to impose harsher punishments, often also called "slowpoke" or "left-lane courtesy" laws.
|
|
And when it comes to plea bargains, the prosecutor can offer alternative punishments that may not involve jail or prison.
|
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The exhibition describes how, during Ribera's lifetime, violent punishments for both religious and civil crimes were widely attended public events.
|
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Over the past few decades, federal and state governments responded to drug crises by dramatically increasing their punishments for drugs.
|
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My sister, who's 11 years older, was raised heavily with tiger parenting, or the authoritarian approach – harsh punishments, little nurturing.
|
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Punishments are not standardized, the university said, but instead are based on individual judgment calls and reviewed by a committee.
|
|
Yes, Dubai, U.A.E -- in the Middle East -- which has a zero tolerance for drug use that includes VERY stiff punishments.
|
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Various tactics are deployed to that end, both inducements (more food, sleep or human contact) and punishments (deprivation, torture, ostracization).
|
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Punishments for these men should not be individual because it allows for a possible bias based on their TV show.
|
|
Some in the company have questioned whether this week's punishments are a reaction to the tumultuous departure of Mr. Martins.
|
|
According to the inmate, the department assigned the same staff member who had supervised the punishments to investigate the complaint.
|
|
More in China tech news: The Senate voted on Monday to reimpose U.S. punishments on the Chinese telecom company ZTE.
|
|
The punishments, and even a public-relations campaign that included Mexican players, have had little effect on stopping the practice.
|
|
Christians are barred from practicing their religion, and those caught doing so are "subject to severe punishments," the report found.
|
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Last month, an appeals court here increased punishments for three of the most prominent young democracy activists in Hong Kong.
|
|
After the grace period, individuals who have failed to get licensed will be subject to fines and possibly other punishments.
|
|
Mr. Trump has been far less forgiving of recent leaks of government secrets, offering scathing assessments and suggesting harsh punishments.
|
|
Fabiano was among the ineligible players listed by the Asian Football Confederation when it handed down its punishments on Friday.
|
|
The owners of the Browns, Jimmy and Dee Haslam, said they were disappointed about the fight and understood the punishments.
|
|
They were only allowed to shower once a year, and washing their hands above their wrists would trigger harsh punishments.
|
|
" Xu certainly cast aside his own fear, predicting that he would face new punishments but adding, "I cannot remain silent.
|
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He considered himself a paternalistic master but could also impose severe punishments, especially on those who attempted to run away.
|
|
After a lengthy investigation, the MLB has issued punishments for the Houston Astros&apos cheating scandal that rocked the league.
|
|
But those should be dealt with specifically through strong policy and consistent enforcement of adequate punishments when rules are broken.
|
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The Supreme Court typically understands the Eighth Amendment to address acceptable punishments rather than what conduct can be made criminal.
|
|
Monday's punishments, at least, should serve as a powerful deterrent to organizations tempted to test the boundaries of fair play.
|
|
There are few greater absurd punishments than watching a platoon scrub a floor with a wet mattress on a Sunday.
|
|
The bill recommends a number of punishments for executives at companies who knowingly defy it, including fines and jail time.
|
|
Saturday's new punishments focused on two non-military financial pipelines crucial to Pyongyang's coffers: exports and income from overseas laborers.
|
|
Parlatore added that Trump's decision to restore Gallagher's rank meant that any additional punishments would go against the President's intent.
|
|
In fiery social media posts and dinner-table conversations, some have argued for making punishments against corrupt officials more severe.
|
|
For the last six weeks, I've circulated (on social media!) 20 questions covering topics like homework, passwords, bedtime and punishments.
|
|
Chaebol bosses, including Mr. Lee's father, have been convicted in corruption cases, but punishments have usually been light or commuted.
|
|
The vast number of players and schools represent an unprecedented challenge for the NCAA to enforce compliance reforms or punishments.
|
|
He also called for harsher punishments for drug dealers, including the death penalty, pointing to China and Singapore as models.
|
|
And much like in the old Dutch legends, he bestowed small gifts to good children and punishments to naughty children.
|
|
And overly punitive punishments often push students out of the classroom, perpetuate misbehavior, and further the school-to-prison pipeline.
|
|
Punishments make us either rebel, feel shamed or angry, repress our feelings, or figure out how not to get caught.
|
|
Mr. Byrd's legacy now includes Texas's James Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes Act, strengthening punishments for hate crimes, signed by Gov.
|
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These ratings systems were fractured, voluntary, and didn't come with punishments if retailers sold mature-rated games to young kids.
|
|
What's more, even among those who really are guilty of something or other, there is a range of available punishments.
|
|
Your brothers were named publicly with "reckless disregard" because their lawyer named them publicly and announced what the punishments were.
|
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Most people aren't sentenced to prison for life; their punishments are only supposed to last a certain amount of time.
|
|
And Kenya in 2017 put forward a full ban on plastic bags — with severe punishments for those who violated it.
|
|
The tactics that Der Spiegel describes Manchester City and PSG using when negotiating with UEFA about FFP punishments are equally intimidating.
|
|
The public has a right to know whom the government is prosecuting and what deals or punishments it may be obtaining.
|
|
Yet no formal international rules or punishments exist to hold satellite operators accountable for debris creation or general carelessness in space.
|
|
And what are the punishments meted out on these bodies, what repercussions do they face for standing up, and standing out?
|
|
But that evidence has not always translated into punishments for the officers or radical changes in the departments that trained them.
|
|
They announced they were the new guys in charge, setting up their own courthouse and a square for meting out punishments.
|
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On the roster for the current session are a Trumpesque register of foreign criminals, and punishments for so-called "sanctuary" campuses.
|
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She dishes out pranks and punishments of her own to the "beastly" grown-ups, involving a parrot, super glue or chalk.
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Mr. King, a Bronx Democrat, was suspended for 30 days — one of the harshest punishments in the history of the Council.
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Members of the disciplinary committee recommended punishments that ranged from a two-year suspension to stripping Isaac of his law license.
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It could also spark investigations, shape tougher punishments or prompt the commission to seek greater enforcement powers from Congress, Tony reports.
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And what you see with the Lasseter case is the potential pitfalls of leaving these punishments entirely up to an employer.
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The bill would ensure that those harsh punishments continue to pose a threat if ZTE does not remain in close compliance.
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Explain. — What about other types of punishments such as performing community service, writing letters of apology to victims and so on?
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"Since it directly affects the image of the exploiter, the list is currently the most feared punishments of employers," Cavalcanti said.
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Editor's note: This story was updated with additional detail about the nature of the administrative punishments the sailors and officers received.
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But Khuzami faced criticism for touting the settlements as punishments given the banks' enormous revenues; he held no senior executives accountable.
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Because as much as America carries out much harsher penalties, there's no evidence that these harsher punishments actually keep us safer.
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But the law remains on the books, and he made no commitment regarding other gruesome punishments, such as amputation for theft.
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"I know if I be good and do everything I'm told I won't have to do punishments," Gizzell wrote one day.
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The year before President Zia ul-Haq had brought in military rule and severe hudood punishments, so her firm was needed.
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Kenya is particularly motivated to impose harsher punishments for ivory traders because the practice negatively impact wildlife tourism in the country.
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Alarmed, the government has provided additional funding for integrating migrants, imposed harsher punishments for gun crimes and granted a weapons amnesty.
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But the agency abstained from pursuing even greater punishments like a substantially larger fine and finding CEO Mark Zuckerberg personally liable.
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In Washington, the administration remained notably silent on the action and offered few details on the severity of the prospective punishments.
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Pyongyang has urged Washington to ease economic punishments, but the U.S. says that can&apost happen until the North completely denuclearizes.
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Last year such punishments were applied in 27% of convictions, up from 2646% in 22004 and none at all before 24.
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Perhaps a combination of higher pay, political leadership and stiff punishments would have stopped corruption: it did in Singapore, for example.
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It's becoming clear that many judges knew these punishments were wrong at the time they were forced to hand them down.
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The Trump administration wants to make these punishments so severe that Pyongyang would potentially be open to negotiations over the programs.
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The Philippines still has [some of] the most severe punishments for cannabis in the world, so I would rather be cautious.
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But few who've endured the escalating punishments of chapters one through three are likely to bail out before the next installment.
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But new punishments will not be brought in for breaking the guidelines, which could come into effect as early as October.
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Many students and parents praised the effort to impose severe punishments on cheaters, saying it would serve as a powerful deterrent.
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Potential punishments for criminal contempt of Congress if seen all the way through can include lofty fines or even jail time.
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However, under U.S. sentencing guidelines, defendants typically receive far less-severe punishments, particularly if they do not have a criminal record.
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He opposes the misuse of tests and would prefer to see them used as diagnostic tools, disconnected from rewards and punishments.
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One idea Trump resists: retreating from U.S. tariff punishments against China, which most economists agree contribute to slower U.S. economic growth.
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In their Sunday deliberations, Olympic officials have the option of deferring to sports federations to mete out a patchwork of punishments.
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If continuing investigations uncover other information that requires additional punishments, further actions may still be taken, according to the Navy. Sen.
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Editorial That black adolescents receive harsher disciplinary punishments at school than their white peers for the same offenses is troubling enough.
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These "gender laws" were sometimes unclear, and the punishments seemed random—ranging from fines to stoning—and designed to strike terror.
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He hunts down those responsible — the landlords, the judges, the army, the lord in his manor — and metes out fitting punishments.
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But it is possible to ban drugs without imposing ridiculous punishments, including life-long prison sentences, for their use and sale.
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If the new investigation results in economic punishments against China, it will set a bold precedent in the global trade arena.
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By April 3, the nation, which is predominantly Muslim, had begun adhering to a new penal code with harsh corporal punishments.
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For the same reason, corporal punishments — much cheaper and easier than imprisonment — were the universal norm until a few centuries ago.
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North Carolina has not self-imposed punishments — the customary tactic for colleges that know they have been caught dead-to-rights.
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Punishments handed down to those convicted of illegal voting vary widely, from the payment of court fees to years in prison.
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It will also impose harsher punishments — up to a 2180-year ban from the country — for graduates who overstay their visas.
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You need to know why you're giving out punishments, or you're — you need to know why you're saying what you're saying.
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It reduces the death penalty to a life sentence of hard labor, and life sentences to 20 years, among other punishments.
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Louisville had implemented those punishments in 2016, after the scandal came to light but before the N.C.A.A. could rule on it.
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Growing up in Dunbar, Scotland, Muir routinely risked "sore punishments" by a stern father to run off and explore nearby wilderness.
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Some more important issues include corporal punishments, which create some of the most controversial perceptions of Islam in the modern world.
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The OCE has the power to investigate allegations against lawmakers, but lacks the authority to dole out punishments or issue subpoenas.
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Baseball's mild punishments for cheaters who tainted the World Series highlight the great unfairness of Pete Rose's lifelong expulsion from baseball.
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If the bill becomes law, punishments for plural marriage would be limited to fines of up to $750 and community service.
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More drastic punishments brought on by tax debt include the IRS filing a federal tax lien and possibly seizing your assets.
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Villeda was alluding to the 14th-century poem The Inferno by Italian author Dante Alighieri that depicts punishments suffered in Hell.
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But it also has harsh punishments, including stoning and even burning to death, for crimes such as adultery, blasphemy and idolatry.
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A bill proposed in Georgia could enforce stricter measures on package thieves, with punishments of up to five years in prison.
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But thousands of crucial files from that data were found to have been deleted or manipulated, leading to the new punishments.
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Same-sex relationships are considered taboo and are a crime across most of continent, with punishments ranging from imprisonment to death.
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There are also harsh punishments for people who drive under the influence and, depending on your job, for working while high.
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However, nearly 182 colleges and universities pledged in February not to hold these punishments against high school students hoping to apply.
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"Shariah punishments must be executed in public," Kelantan's deputy chief minister, Mohd Amar Nik Abdullah, told Bernama, a state news agency.
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The IMA is demanding tougher punishments for those who attack doctors, as well as higher recruitment to support overworked medical staff.
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Mr. McDuff said that Mr. Hallmon caught breaks from prosecutors, with cases apparently dropped and lighter punishments, after cooperating with them.
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Republicans who prefer to remain in the nuclear deal are floating other possible punishments for Iran for its non-nuclear activities.
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When citing LGBTQ people for prostitution and related offenses, police also may charge them with additional crimes that bring added punishments.
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There are ways to bring down the incarceration rate, even by pulling back punishments for violent offenses, without causing more crime.
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Winger agrees that it is theoretically possible for states to try to enforce the punishments on electors who violate their affidavits.
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In a recent survey by Realmeter, a local pollster, over 40% said the government should mete out stiffer punishments to corrupt bosses.
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The city ordinance has harsh punishments for owners who abandon their pets to the elements without the proper protection from the cold.
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There are actual punishments for being in contempt of Congress -- the Senate or House sergeant at arms can detain the contemptuous person!
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The Democratic-led Legislature resisted Martinez&aposs calls to address the problem with tougher punishments for violent crime and severe child abuse.
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Similar offenses should result in similar punishments – regardless of whether the vile racist or sexist attacks are directed against conservatives or liberals.
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Increasing hunting risk means adding "a good security arrangement" around rhinos, such as armed guards, and requiring strict punishments for horn poachers.
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It's worth noting that these punishments aren't really new; bans of all variety have been happening since shortly after the game's release.
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And this spreadsheet kind of collected all the different sorts of punishments that you had found through your research around the world.
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Under the law, fines and punishments increase for assault, burglary, theft, and other crimes committed in disaster zones declared by the governor.
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Instead, they're used to make instant determinations of guilt and punishment, legally authorizing spur-of-the-moment punishments, à la Judge Dredd.
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It's not clear what these punishments are, though typically they include bans on air and high-speed rail travel, and luxury spending.
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The other parents who have pleaded guilty, including actress Felicity Huffman, have received punishments ranging from probation to five months in prison.
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A Navy official with knowledge of the cases said some sailors and officers faced nonjudicial punishments, but the charges were later dropped.
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Workers received some medical care and were not subject to the harsh punishments meted out to slaves, notes Radica Mahase, a historian.
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Twelve of the punishments were administered by U.S. Forces Afghanistan, while the remainder were carried out by U.S. Special Operations Command. Gen.
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Those not interested in getting on board could face punishments ranging from annual penalties to restrictions on future permits for major renovations.
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While sharia is often associated in the West with draconian punishments and extremism, the documentary shows a system open to many interpretations.
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The new policy raises the burden of proof for expelling an accused student and gives the university system more influence on punishments.
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Strict punishments need to be set to keep these companies accountable, and the rule needs to apply to positions at every level.
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Historically, illegal wildlife traders have rarely been given such harsh punishments due to in part to corruption that plagues many African courts.
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All of the individuals were officially warned that continued violations could be subject to further action, but no official punishments were enforced.
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A more rational set of laws and punishments can keep the peace and ease the burden of overpolicing in communities of color.
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The leaflets warn residents not to disrupt public order or undertake "subversive" activities, which carry punishments including death or life in prison.
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Mandatory minimum sentences or compulsory punishments for parole breaches mean they are left with no choice but to send convicts to prison.
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Phoenix (CNN)In his years as the top lawman in Arizona's largest county, Joe Arpaio touted the tough punishments he handed out.
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American swimmer Ryan Lochte and his posse of swimming buddies have been handed their punishments for their wild night out in Rio.
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The league's handling of those incidents — including arguably lenient punishments — have had many calling for commissioner Roger Goodell's resignation in recent years.
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But the longtime businessman knew that punishments meted out for small transgressions — the occasional bribe, payoff, or kickback — were mild in Cuba.
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They received allegations of extremist and terrorist groups imposing "mediaeval punishments on men accused of homosexuality", including throwing them off tall buildings.
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Punishments include prison terms as long as 12 years, and Dominican courts also can order offenders to be sent to psychiatric institutions.
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President Donald Trump's plan included stricter punishments for drug dealers and a pledge to cut opioid prescriptions by a third by 22017.
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Unethical punishments are not uncommon: a judge in Alabama was recently suspended for ordering defendants to donate blood in lieu of money.
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America has a history of mass incarceration and stiff punishments, while the longest sentence in Norway for most crimes is 21 years.
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Settlements could involve fines or other punishments, while leniency agreements offered to some companies that cooperate offer them full or partial immunity.
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Recently, an organization representing local governments in the UK said "illegal" tattooists should face tougher punishments for doing permanent scribbles on children.
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The FAA has yet determine whether to pursue punishments based on the findings, the Journal learned from people familiar with the investigation.
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Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has launched a campaign to toughen punishments for drug crimes ahead of a general election due by December.
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The Hill: Mnuchin defended Trump's willingness to take another look at the administration's trade punishments aimed at Chinese telecom giant ZTE Corp.
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They also must be clear what the punishments would be for breaking any agreements and how such a deal would be enforced.
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However, CAS has previously struck down double-barrelled punishments for athletes banned for doping-related offences and Friday's ruling was widely expected.
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They urged Trump to look at the bigger picture and take into account the historic context of these sorts of trade punishments.
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Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Biden was one of the most vehement anti-crime crusaders in the Senate, pushing increasingly draconian punishments.
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If he doesn't resign on Thursday, the panel could recommend a range of potential punishments, including a public reprimand or even expulsion.
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Administrative punishments typically include letters of reprimand, which can significantly hurt the ability of a member of the military to get promoted.
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So for Jamie Neal, a transgender sports blogger in Las Vegas, the punishments of Schilling and Shaw made for a satisfying Wednesday.
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The case, which has stirred angry debate in China, has so far seen 202 people detained, with 357 officials receiving administrative punishments.
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"While I sought harsh punishments for violent offenders as US attorney, not all cases require severe sentences," Jones wrote on his website.
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FOR decades Malaysia's Islamist opposition party, PAS, has been agitating for the adoption of bloodthirsty Islamic punishments, such as amputations and stonings.
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And even when AQAP publicizes punishments, their videos and photographs never show the level of gratuitous gore that Islamic State revels in.
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Mr. Hoofnagle said, however, that the measure's financial punishments for violators give the law teeth that previous attempts at privacy regulation lacked.
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By implementing punishments for protesting during the national anthem, the N.F.L. risks alienating nonwhite people, who are more supportive of the protests.
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As Mr. Sessions and Mr. Trump push for more capital punishments, the section's history, they say, could work against the Justice Department.
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People who try to do it deserve swift, creative punishments, that should—if at all possible—deter them from offending again, right?
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The United Nations and international rights groups have denounced the punishments, saying they amount to torture and a violation of human rights.
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It's not clear that stronger punishments or more regulation will fix the problem or prevent these kinds of data breaches from happening.
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The slow pace of accountability has infuriated Mr. Mattis, who officials say is dissatisfied with the punishments given largely to junior officers.
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First, the corporal punishments in the Quran — amputation of limbs and flogging — may simply be related to the context of the Quran.
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Do you think there's a double standard when it comes to the punishments meted out for conservatives stepping in it versus liberals?
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But experts worry that China, often accused of anti-competitive measures, could use blacklisting to legitimize arbitrary punishments against non-Chinese businesses.
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China is no stranger to food and drug scandals, despite repeated pledges by the government to get tough and impose harsh punishments.
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An article on Saturday about the Obama administration's lifting of sanctions on Myanmar misstated the type of economic punishments that were removed.
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Because there are no global laws with punishments for emitting carbon, the U.N. instead hopes to create a voluntary carbon trading system.
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Only the most literal-minded originalists would claim that all the punishments dealt out under eighteenth-century law would be legal today.
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Sanchez said any such move would be in parallel to rehabilitation programs and strict punishments for anyone who sold drugs to children.
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But Barr, in general, does not have a problem with draconian punishments for people who are not personal allies of the president.
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Xinhua said the new law would offer unspecified punishments to those who insult or slander heroes and martyrs or damage their memorials.
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One of these punishments, in addition to poor evaluations that threatened to derail his career, was being assigned to the Omega booth.
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This lack of specialization and the harsher punishments can also further marginalize women even when they're leaving prison, the report further adds.
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Democratic presidential candidates are proposing far-reaching reforms on bail, sentencing, punishments for drug-related crimes and voting rights for incarcerated Americans.
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Internationally, fines and punishments for marijuana possession can be much harsher, including long jail sentences or even execution for trafficking large amounts.
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Punishments "will be increased if the crime is committed during wartime", according to the amendment, which was published in Qatar's official gazette.
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The evictions have evoked unwelcome comparisons to collective punishments, including home demolitions, imposed by Israel against families of Palestinians accused of attacks.
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Bollywood actresses are speaking out about the demands they have faced and the punishments for refusing to give in to powerful men.
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But the punishments both have been dissected for what they may suggest about disparities in status, class, race and access to education.
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Unlike other international organizations, whose rules have no way of being enforced, the W.T.O. may dole out punishments along with its verdicts.
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Executive clemency is one way to alleviate harsh punishments, but it's always dependent on the whims of a given governor or president.
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Zhang Moukang will face a two-year ban on foreign travel and will have to pay a $4,000 fine, among other punishments.
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According to CNN, a few dozen soldiers have faced similar punishments in recent years for leaving what is essentially a volunteer force.
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A 19663 Defense Department study found that they received 25.5 percent of nonjudicial punishments and 34.3 percent of courts-martial in Vietnam.
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After these stories broke, some Marines recalled the routine nature of such punishments and how infrequently they were ever brought to light.
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Those punishments include up to 14 years of jail time for selling weed to a minor or selling it without a license.
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Beyond our borders, over 70 countries still criminalize consensual same-sex acts, and in 11 of them, punishments include the death penalty.
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But though it will bring hardship to his family and the harshest of punishments to himself, he simply cannot join the cause.
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Cofield reached a plea agreement with prosecutors, entering a no contest plea to both counts ... in exchange for some fairly light punishments.
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There's evidence that inflicting personal punishments on political leaders does cause them to grapple with their actions and even change their behavior.
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And yet — the wave of dismissals for sexual misconduct is peaking, but politicians don't seem to be subject to the same punishments.
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The punishments for breaking those agreements were penalties where they would pay, they would have to pay millions and millions of dollars.
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So legislators set a floor on just how low sentences could go, creating some harsh punishments along the way to deter crime.
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The penalty was applied in an arbitrary and capricious manner, violating the Eighth Amendment bar on "cruel and unusual punishments", the justices held.
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President Joko Widodo recently signed a regulation allowing for harsher punishments for child molesters and rapists, including chemical castration and the death penalty.
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The Mexican referees' association said the initial punishments were too lenient and went on strike, with the weekend's first division fixtures called off.
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As well as impose tougher punishments on former FARC fighters, Duque has promised to cut corporate taxes and support oil and mining projects.
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The new law allows for punishments of up to a year in prison and at least 5 million shillings—the equivalent of $2,180.
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The group dished out harsh punishments for minor infringements such as smoking, seized the property of minorities, and destroyed ancient sites and monuments.
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The other 10 parents who have been sentenced, including actress Felicity Huffman, have received punishments ranging from probation to 5 months in prison.
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"Prosecuting them for multiple seizures has the potential of elevating their sentences to major crimes that bear much stiffer punishments," Wasser told Axios.
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"The death penalty does not deter crimes any more effectively than other punishments," said Kumi Naidoo, secretary general of rights group Amnesty International.
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Today, the developer expanded its punishments with another unorthodox measure: players who use third-party services that "circumvent normal gameplay" will be marked.
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These records offer a chance for officers to determine what common punishments are and how any penalties they may have received stack up.
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But even relatively soft punishments like sanctions require consensus among its members, which in the case of South Sudan has been near impossible.
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The corruption scandal has since rumbled on, however, with announcements of new probes, extraditions and punishments of tainted officials a near-daily occurrence.
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Extreme punishments Conservative followers of Islam typically turn to the Quran and Hadiths for guidance on what should and should not be worn.
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Her fairness is indistinguishable from callousness, especially since it isn't clear what purpose her punishments are supposed to serve in the first place.
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Yet the tardiness of the recent punishments, given the proof that has been available for the best part of a decade, is discouraging.
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Shoving more and more low-level drug violators in prison for long stints may make good sense if the harsher punishments discouraged crime.
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When it became clear in 2018 that ZTE was trying to dodge its punishments, officials banned American firms from doing business with it.
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Most of all, such countries need leaders who think that civilian lives matter, and that punishments are for courts, not cops, to decide.
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They would follow society's moral conventions and, if they deviated, their punishments at the prison or whipping-post were only to be expected.
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State news agency Xinhua said late on Sunday that 27 people had been penalised over Huugjilt's wrongful conviction, mostly being given administrative punishments.
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"In some instances we have seen punishments that do not appear to be commensurate with the seriousness of the offenses committed," Khare said.
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Punishments were designed for men, says Juliet Lyon at the Prison Reform Trust, a charity, and are often a bad fit for women.
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Again, baseball punishments are not so much teaching moments as embarrassing events to be gotten out of the way as quickly as possible.
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Specifically, older moms — who may become more mentally flexible with age — are less likely to yell at their children and give harsh punishments.
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It's less effective to deter criminals with harsh punishments, though, than it is to demonstrate that they will definitely be caught and punished.
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The hardline group persecuted non-Sunni communities and inflicted harsh punishments on Sunnis who do not abide by its extreme interpretation of Islam.
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It's hard to imagine officer safety increasing simply because the punishments for harming officers get ratcheted up; particularly when they are already severe.
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Here is what U.S. law says about how whistleblowers in the intelligence community should file complaints, and the punishments for retaliation and identification.
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For those found guilty of hazing, penalties could include fines, the withholding of a diploma, and academic punishments ranging from probation to expulsion.
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I reviewed all the disciplinary orders in the N.Y.P.D. between January, 2012, and April, 2016, and found disparate punishments for the same violation.
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The directive called for stricter nationwide inspections of all livestock transportation vehicles, and harsher punishments for the illegal transportation and slaughter of pigs.
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Hackney has denied abusing the children and said the only punishments she imposes are grounding, spanking and having them stand in the corner.
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The punishments took place in ultra-conservative Aceh, the sole province in Indonesia - the world's largest Muslim-majority nation - that applies sharia law.
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From a legal standpoint, the greens also hope that the punishments tobacco faced for misleading the public could be applied to fossil fuels.
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Punishments for maintaining a low social credit score include being banned from taking trains, having your internet speed cut, and being publicly shamed.
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The measure also includes a provision for companies to sign leniency agreements lessening their punishments in exchange for providing pertinent information to prosecutors.
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Categorical opposition to harsh punishments in the U.S. would disproportionately benefit African Americans and Latinos, who are drastically overrepresented in jails and prisons.
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A pardon relieved D'Souza of any remaining punishments stemming from his conviction, and would restore certain rights, such as his right to vote.
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Voters now demand more policies that give judges and the justice system more discretion to tailor punishments specifically to individual crimes and cases.
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Last year's enforcement results, the first measured under President Trump, showed significant declines in punishments for polluters from those under the Obama administration.
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Admiral Bill Moran, deputy chief of naval operations, told a media briefing earlier in Washington that about nine sailors would face administrative punishments.
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Moreover, while doping violations can lead to suspensions and loss of sponsorships, they don't claw back previous earnings nor inflict more severe punishments.
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Moving from coordination to cooperation requires relationships of trust and institutions that can counter this incentive to free-ride, through rewards or punishments.
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The punishments reportedly range from the public humiliation of being forced to pen a "self-criticism letter," to banishment to a labor camp.
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Still, an adjustment to sentencing guidelines helped more than 7,700 crack cocaine offenders have their punishments reduced by an average of 30 months.
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The judgment in Mr. Shin's case extended a long history of corporate leaders' being indicted on criminal charges but avoiding the harshest punishments.
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The quarter's punishments weren't limited to the S&P 500 and Mexico: Nearly every stock-market sector tracked by Morningstar recorded a loss.
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I believe that the best solution to this issue is to have stricter punishments for those who mess around while using a laptop.
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Punishments for violators would start at $250 and could rise to $5,000 for repeat offenders, with up to 0003 days of jail time.
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In May this year, Kenya's high court upheld a ban on same-sex relations with punishments of up to 260 years in jail.
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The internal inquiry had threatened to further delay his decisions on a new review of the punishments in connection with the Niger ambush.
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In June, a woman in Lufkin, Texas, who did the challenge also faced severe punishments, with threats of a 20-year jail sentence.
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In addition, the Supreme Court should hold that the Eighth Amendment's clause banning "cruel and unusual punishments" forbids public educators from striking students.
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Many women's advocates lament a lack of exemplary punishments for the perpetrators of abuse in a country where 22,000 women live in shelters.
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Paul R. LePage, the brash and deeply conservative governor of Maine, has never been seen as an advocate of loosening punishments for criminals.
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On other occasions the punishments meted out by American courts and regulators to European banks are so extreme that they threaten financial stability.
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"If we refuse it, there are five punishments waiting for us," said Bekali, who was a businessman in Xinjiang before he was incarcerated.
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In February, South Korea's top court affirmed an earlier decision that Mr. Lee's punishments were a pretext and that he should be reinstated.
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China amended its criminal in November to extend punishments for publicly desecrating the national flag and emblem to include disrespecting the national anthem.
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When news leaked out Monday night of Stallman's punishments, there was an explosion of joy, rage, disbelief and "what now?" frenzy on Twitter.
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They said the company should "reconsider" its recent punishments, but otherwise made no specific demands or threatened any follow-up actions by Congress.
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Even on that assumption, a sentence of 12 years in prison is excessive both in itself and in comparison with other recent punishments.
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The decision by the agency, which does not come with any official punishments, will have little practical impact on Alibaba's main China operations.
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INTERNATIONAL An article on Saturday about the Obama administration's lifting of sanctions on Myanmar misstated the type of economic punishments that were removed.
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Prostitution remains illegal, however, with punishments of up to 15 days in detention and fines of up to 5,000 yuan ($714.76), Xinhua said.
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For now, there is no standard understanding of the role that gender plays in condemning the innocent to the punishments of the guilty.
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If they stay out of the system, they face lighter punishments and avoid paying taxes, fees and the cost of meeting environmental standards.
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In addition, punishments can include, on pain of re-incarceration, undergoing interrogations using a penile plethysmograph, a device used to measure sexual arousal.
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This document didn't include any criticism of the death penalty, instead stating that countries should ensure punishments are "proportionate" to the crimes committed.
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But studies have found that harsher punishments do not actually stop the flow of drugs: A 2000 study from Peter Reuter at the University of Maryland and Harold Pollack at the University of Chicago found there's no good evidence that tougher punishments or harsher supply-elimination efforts do a better job of pushing down access to drugs and substance abuse than lighter penalties.
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Establishing an extraterritorial deterrent would require crippling punishments for firms that violated IP, such as banning them from using the dollar-based banking system.
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The case is drawing attention for its similarity to a number of other highly publicized sexual assault cases in which the punishments were criticized.
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Potential criminal punishments aside, the scheme raises the question: was the premium parents paid worth the anticipated long-term economic gain for their children?
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For one thing, such punishments don't exist in California for people living with any other communicable disease—and HIV is hardly the most dangerous.
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There were also reports of a new U.S. Senate bill that, if passed, would impose even more widespread punishments for meddling in U.S. elections.
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Handing out punishments piecemeal was a clearly untenable position, because every slap on the wrist simply highlighted how feckless that approach was in practice.
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A God Who sees and hears everything, including their thoughts, and Who before they sinned was expecting their sins and already readying their punishments.
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In defense of this, Kleiman cites the research that shows harsher punishments don't deter criminal behavior much more than simply making something illegal does.
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In his version of their history, beatings were commonplace — punishments for minor infractions or poor performances — and his mother Katherine was powerless to intervene.
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After all the 13 original states often used punishments such as whippings and displaying criminals in stocks and pillories until the mid-19th century.
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However, there is a population of students who have developed an addiction to vaping and punishments may result in students rebelling and vaping more.
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Google wasted no time marshaling its arguments yesterday, with one of its lawyers, Thomas Graf claiming that the EU's antitrust punishments threaten internet innovation.
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A federal appeals court in 053 ordered them resentenced in light of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that affected how punishments should be calculated.
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Both stories are unnerving for the same reason — they suggest immediate, fatal punishments for everyday actions like speaking to someone, or looking at them.
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Here are the different punishments, in order of increasing intensity: Update: Here's another way Twitter can punish you: It can remove your verification badge.
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In Egypt polls show that majorities back legal codes based on sharia, punishments from the Koran and giving clerics the power to draft legislation.
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ACLU lawyer Tony Rothert said the state's current treatment practices violate the US Constitution's Cruel and Unusual Punishments Clause, part of the Eighth Amendment.
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YouTube tightened its rules around which channels can be monetized in response and promised stricter punishments for creators whose actions harm the overall community.
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A major blunder would be pushing too hard with financial punishments, and incentivizing Moscow and Beijing to bypass the U.S. trade and monetary order.
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They had two options: to try to make them patriotic Americans (and Republican voters) with a positive appeal, or to threaten them with punishments.
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This month he ordered prosecutors to aim for the harshest punishments the law allows, calling his new crusade against drug dealers "moral and just".
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Politicians fear that minor violations of these rules may result in disqualification or other punishments from the Election Commission, before or after the election.
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Juan Frío was the seat of the local paramilitary boss, who was known for excessive punishments he meted out to those who disobeyed him.
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ISIS has started to accept payment of fines in cash as an alternative penalty to corporal punishments imposed by Sharia law, according to IHS.
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Punishments for companies that use dishonest measures to invest overseas, engage in unfair competition or damage national security will be increased, the rules said.
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These result in "more certain punishments" and keep dangerous offenders locked up longer than if offenders were charged at the local level, Thompson said.
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Clinton has since changed her views significantly and is now calling to scale back those punishments and to focus more on helping troubled students.
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China meanwhile has reset ties with Pyongyang, a traditional ally, in recent years by choosing to participate in Western punishments against the rogue nation.
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Acid attacks, honor killings, and shunning are real life shit—punishments people have used against women in their families for far less extreme offenses.
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None of those players can be accused of consistent disciplinary issues over the course of the Euros, and yet their punishments are potentially devastating.
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In one poignant scene, he is scolded by Osama bin Laden for giving (correct) non-violent answers to a pop-quiz on Islamic punishments.
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While a Chinese official tried to separate the criminal punishments from a trade-war resolution, Cramer said they had "everything" to do with it.
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"It is highly likely that the death penalty violates the Eighth Amendment," he wrote, referring to the constitutional ban on cruel and unusual punishments.
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His solution was to ban "hate speech" and impose lesser punishments for "misinformation," a broad category that ranged from crude deceptions to simple mistakes.
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Any effort to place new limits on law enforcement or to reduce punishments could prove perilous for politicians should a spike in crime occur.
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In that 6-85033 ruling, the court held that executions of mentally disabled criminals are "cruel and unusual punishments" prohibited by the Eighth Amendment.
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This effort could also tackle the "girlfriend problem" in which some women suffer severe and harsh punishments for being connected to a violent offender.
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And yet, it did not do this with nuance: It did so by piling on more assault, more gruesome corporal punishments, more unceasing tragedy.
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To the contrary, they're a popular time to make punishments worse – and this is why Congress's failures to do so this year are noteworthy.
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The case follows controversy over a proposed bill that would have introduced stricter forms of the Islamic penal code, including punishments such as whipping.
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He landed in Beijing aiming to convince a reluctant China to ratchet up pressure and punishments on its recalcitrant nuclear-armed ally North Korea.
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The State Council, or cabinet, said in a report 202 people had now been detained, with 357 health and regulatory officials receiving administrative punishments.
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After Portugal introduced lighter controls, cannabis use among youngsters dropped slightly; in some other places that introduced lighter punishments it fell steeply (see chart).
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In a fair system, like any professional sports league, athletes would be able to challenge arbitrary decisions and punishments, mostly likely through a union.
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But the ACLU didn't ask for any punishments, and the judge seemed mostly satisfied with the government's efforts to meet his July 10 deadline.
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Hove was concerned a proposed Cybersecurity Bill in Zimbabwe could include punishments for people using VPNs and other tools to get around the blocks.
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A bill scheduled to be introduced on Thursday in the Senate proposes harsher punishments for tech companies and executives found responsible for privacy violations.
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Rights groups say men who run jirgas often barter women and hand down punishments that have included rape and forced marriage of young girls.
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The punishments appear to run counter to another narrative the Army has pushed in past months: the heroism displayed by the troops under fire.
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"Certainly the prosecutors should look for the harshest of punishments that the law prescribes and that they can win in court," Mr. Gestetner said.
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"Certainly the prosecutors should look for the harshest of punishments that the law prescribes and that they can win in court," Mr. Gestetner said.
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And the three American envoys quietly returned to El Salvador, Panama and the Dominican Republic with no new tough messages or punishments from Washington.
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The Trump administration is also targeting students with a new "unlawful presence" rule that imposes tough punishments for minor violations of student visa terms.
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Others called for serious punishments against Saudi Arabia, though any action will have to wait until Congress returns after the midterm elections next month.
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The punishments for players are also team-specific, leaving room for serious inconsistencies depending on the tenor in the owners' office of every team.
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The one bright spot was his working with Democrats to reduce the 100-to-1 disparity between punishments for crack and powder cocaine offenses.
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The total abolition of capital punishment, however, will depend on the Supreme Court's reading of the Eighth Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishments.
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Among other things, disciplinary punishments stop inmates from participating in educational and therapeutic programs that the Parole Board might view as evidence of rehabilitation.
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The government metes out other punishments too during this extended state of emergency, or Olaganustu Hal, which can also be read as Extraordinary State.
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Since then, he has been reticent, to indicate whether the probe will turn into a more formal investigation or lead to punishments against providers.
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The differences in how they've responded to charges have raised suspicions about whether there will be major discrepancies in the punishments they're eventually handed.
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During his unannounced appearance in the White House East Room, the President commented on "some countries" that have much stricter punishments for drug dealers.
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SORNA requirements punish ex-offenders by inflicting upon them tangible, secondary punishments, like the inability to qualify for housing and increased difficulties securing employment.
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He told a news conference in Ottawa that as result of investigations between April and July this year, 30 people received "career-impacting" punishments.
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"It's not good for baseball, and it's sad to see," adding: "I don't agree with the punishments, the players not getting anything," Trout said.
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Previous punishments have included fines and suspensions, but also prohibitions that have barred owners from being at their team facilities or from attending games.
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Pompeo said eight "jurisdictions" will receive exceptions from punishments over the next few weeks because they had already significantly reduced their Iranian oil imports.
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Administrators doled out harsh punishments for ordinary infractions like fighting and truancy, ranging from suspensions and expulsions to referrals to the criminal justice system.
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I still think we have disproportionate punishments for people who are so-called violent criminals but don't necessarily involve any direct actions of violence.
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Central Command General Joseph L. Votel said that 403 military personnel, including one general officer, received administrative punishments as a result of the killings.
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Central Command General Joseph L. Votel said that 16 military personnel, including one general officer, received administrative punishments as a result of the killings.
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Google says the EU's hardline antitrust punishments threaten internet innovation as it starts the first of three legal battles against $9 billion in EU fines.
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Advocates of criminal-justice reform worry that he will fill up prisons and build new ones, justifying draconian punishments with massaged statistics and fallacious reasoning.
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The gradual defeat of the militant group's "caliphate" has rescued millions of people from draconian laws, harsh punishments and, for minorities, slaughter or sexual slavery.
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"For now, there is no standard understanding of the role that gender plays in condemning the innocent to the punishments of the guilty," she says.
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The resolution does not specify sanctions or punishments, but it is now international law and could affect Israel's relationships with other countries down the road.
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The new law says doctors who perform an abortion could face up to 99 years in prison, punishments similar to penalties for rapists and murderers.
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Putting people to death under these circumstances violates basic human decency, the justices have ruled, violating the Eighth Amendment's ban on "cruel and unusual punishments".
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Mostly I just didn't get along with my mother, and she subscribed to Calvinistic punishments like kid jail and institutions for the slightest of infractions.
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Former member Julie Gudino previously told PEOPLE they controlled the lives of their dozens of followers and imposed harsh punishments on members who disappointed them.
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Local reports say that other Members of Parliament present at the meeting also suggested harsher punishments for repeat offenders, such as naming and shaming culprits.
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If a necessity standard were rigorously pursued by courts and legislatures, we would develop better nonlethal weaponry, with better training and stronger punishments for misuse.
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But after the walkout, Superintendent Robert Fraser said "the level of maturity and sincerity was amazing" among protesters, and the school district waived any punishments.
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The trailer gives glimpses of what appear to be mass graves, group hangings, and more cruel punishments at the hands of Aunt Lydia (Ann Dowd).
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And if the revolution is upon us, states could gain broad new powers to impose punishments that are now widely viewed as cruel and unusual.
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"It is unacceptable for members of the Overwatch League to use or distribute hateful, racist, or discriminatory speech or memes," Blizzard said of today's punishments.
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Weak governance has long been a black mark against mainland Chinese companies and the Kangmei case has sparked calls for tougher oversight and stiffer punishments.
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Dan Birman, who produced the documentary Me Facing Life: Cyntoia's Story, argues in an article for The Conversation that punishments like these are too harsh.
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It will be debated in October and, if passed, will replace current provisions in the country's Sharia courts -- which govern Muslims -- with harsher hudud punishments.
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It doesn't help that China and Russia — two countries that months ago agreed to put economic pressure on North Korea — have since relaxed those punishments.
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What's worse, should talks completely break down, it's possible that Trump may consider new measures, such as harsher economic punishments — or even a military option.
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Many college football fans and insiders took to social media to express their disapproval of both Galu's punishments and ESPN's positive reporting of such behavior.
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The CBRC carried out 485 administrative punishments and levelled 190 million yuan (HK$214.36 million) in fines in the first quarter, according to the commentary.
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In part because of the attention from that case, India made a number of moves to toughen its punishments and set up fast-track courts.
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The FSA will mete out the punishments after uncovering flaws in customer protection and anti-money laundering measures during on-site checks at the exchanges.
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Some inveterate procrastinators even agree on a set of rewards or punishments to go along with their deadlines, depending on what motivates them the most.
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Banks are being put off from such tasks by the burden of stricter checks on customers, and tougher punishments on money laundering and terrorist financing.
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The punishments for disobeying were severe: You could be whipped for not covering your ankles, and stoned to death for having sex outside of marriage.
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Rogers was arguing against a bill that would ban abortion outright in Alabama, and allow punishments for abortion providers up to 99 years in prison.
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"Disobedience or disrespect" was the reason for 44% of punishments given to female prisoners in 2014 compared with 39% of those handed out to men.
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In Thailand, with its strict lèse–majesté laws, tourists have been warned about posting derogatory comments about the king, which can result in harsh punishments.
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But Ms. Forman said that using blood tests to establish impairment, even on a partial basis as Mr. Nelson suggested, could result in arbitrary punishments.
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These punishments, which follow the arrests of more than 28500 student demonstrators since nationwide protests began in late 6900, prompted fierce denunciations on Iranian campuses.
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The Joint Committee on Legislative Ethics, which had the authority to recommend a range of punishments including expulsion from the assembly, passed down the verdict.
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"The inclusion of such an amendment will provide space for the judge to decide severe punishments as a deterrent effect on perpetrators," Mr. Joko said.
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There's a profound continuity between such acts and the punishments that—in the name of requital, deterrence, or discipline—the criminal-justice system lawfully imposes.
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However, the FAA's enforcement of these rules has been ineffective due to a lack of coordination with local law enforcement and inconsistent punishments for violators.
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In the exchange with Mr. Matthews on Wednesday, the television host pressed Mr. Trump repeatedly on how he would handle punishments if abortion became illegal.
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Mr. Jeong provided no further details, including when the reported punishments were believed to have taken place or how South Korea had learned of them.
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She helped create Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD), a program that replaces punishments with rehabilitation services for those with mental illness or substance use disorder.
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Facebook tried to develop rules about how the punishments would be applied, but each idiosyncratic scenario prompted more rules, and over time they became byzantine.
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New laws with tougher punishments for gender crimes have been passed, including a 2015 law against femicide and a law against acid attacks last year.
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But punishments become all the more complicated when it's the men in senior roles who are accused of misconduct, which makes reporting their behavior difficult.
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But not everyone has access to AI to help parse the new rules, and many complain that complying is tough, and punishments are too harsh.
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It is proposing new legislation that would require taxpayers with outstanding tax liabilities to come forward by September 2018, or be subject to harsher punishments.
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Thousands were punished last year, he told reporters late on Tuesday on the sidelines of the annual meeting of parliament, without providing details on punishments.
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The point we have reached is the product of years and years of apocalyptic thinking, so now we have these really out of whack punishments.
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In any event, the police state is expected to be enormous for the World Cup, and Putin signed legislation to impose harsher punishments for hooligans.
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First off, there are some countries where graffiti has been completely eradicated from public spaces through strict policies, draconian punishments, or across-the-board surveillance.
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In those cases, the agency's punishments often have included a requirement that tech companies submit to 20 years of regular privacy checkups by the FTC.
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The federation said then that it was satisfied that the regulations and the punishments were adequate and that no changes to the rules were necessary.
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Our culture is good at promises — our leaders take oaths, we say "I do" — and we're good at applying punishments when those promises are broken.
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The Parliament this week moved toward imposing harsher punishments for those who abuse children, and eliminating the statute of limitation on prosecution of such crimes.
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The sorority revolved around "master-slave" relationships, former Nxivm members said, in which women faced punishments, including physical ones, for not following a master's order.
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In 215, the Sentencing Commission, responsible for developing guidelines for judges to use when determining punishments, said it created "anomalous results" and recommended its elimination.
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Read more about how physical punishments are doled out in the nation's public schools, and why it's still legal to spank children in 19 states.
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Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, who retired last year, cited decisions limiting the death penalty and other harsh punishments for juvenile offenders and expanding gay rights.
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A Special Operations Command inquiry led to the first wave of punishments in October over botched decisions that left Team 3212 vulnerable to the ambush.
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Mr Duque has sought to undermine the "transitional-justice" system, under which former FARC leaders are given light punishments if they confess to their crimes.
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The panel can recommend punishments such as a reprimand, censure or expulsion, but the final punishment is determined by a vote in the full House.
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Beijings agriculture ministry said in a statement that it had issued an August 220 order requiring punishments in situations where localities failed to report outbreaks.
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Saudi citizens still need to contend with the top-down system of governing in which they all are vulnerable to royal commands, whims and punishments.
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When people had the chance to reflect on their decision, they were largely unbiased, handing out equal punishments to in-group and out-group members.
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They're using a tried-and-true tactic in an effort to reduce their punishments, according to Kate Taylor of the NYT: Spending money on help.
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