Sentences with phrase «aggrieved citizens»

«While government is not against peaceful protest by aggrieved citizens, we would like to urge Lagosians to go about their businesses peacefully.

While reacting to a purported protest carried out by members of the association, the State Government said though it was not against peaceful protest by aggrieved citizens but it would not be stampeded into taking any action without strictly following due process and rule of law.

While calling on aggrieved citizens and groups to maintain law and order, the CBCN said that the government must live up to its responsibilities to the citizens in order for development to occur in the country.

When Willoughby learns of the billboards, he blows a gasket, and it seems clear where the movie is headed: to a battle between the police and Mildred, the aggrieved citizen who has taken the law — or, at least, the power of public shame and coercion — into her own hands.

Not exact matches

The monarch urged people who are aggrieved to direct their grievances to the appropriate quarters rather than causing any unrest for citizens.

This helps return fundamental fairness to the system and provides a means for aggrieved property owners to pursue such action in a court of the citizen's choosing, not the government's.

The group implored all aggrieved political parties, stakeholders and candidates to be mindful of their utterances, seek redress if any by engaging the legal framework as provided for in the constitution in pursuance of their grievances without heating up the polity, which it noted may result into endangering the lives of innocent citizens and bring into disrepute the nation's democracy.

Aggrieved EU citizens would effectively challenge the UK domestic implementation of the withdrawal agreement when they bring claims before the joint body.

(«We have always held that the constitutionality of a State statute may be tested only by one personally aggrieved thereby... an unaggrieved citizen - taxpayer, such as appellant, lacks standing to challenge a statute's constitutional validity.»)