Sentences with phrase «freedom of the press does»

Not exact matches

If Tribune Publishing «or an affiliate» does not emerge as the winner of Freedom's publishing business, which includes the Riverside Press - Enterprise, Tribune would be refunded the money out of the sale proceeds to another buyer, Rosenthal said.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper has been known to remark that Dief doesn't get enough credit for that 1960 bid to entrench federal protection of freedom of religion, speech, the press, and assembly.

They don't have freedom of speech, they don't have freedom of the press.

True, he does not lay as much stress on the importance of maintaining a plurality of political parties, freedom of speech and of the press, etc., as democratic socialists would wish to do today; but he did not yet know as many instances as we do of the ease with which these things may be snuffed out.

I do not wish to comment on the specific details of either case; but it is interesting to note that both touch on the freedom of the press or media.

Think of all the atheist that have died protecting your rights as a US citizen, even the freedom of religion, yet now they want to use the right for freedom of speech or press, religious fanatics are claiming Atheist don't have the right

A couple of things, Im pretty sure You do nt have to go to a «Muslim» country to find lack of freedom of the press or religion or basic human rights.

He likes his freedom, and he likes to be a first team player — he won't get that at any of these other clubs continually mentioned in the press, like he does at Arsenal, that was why he left Barcelona.

It also have to do with limited real democracy, more corruption, less freedom of press et.c.

«We're in the midst of a watershed moment in the struggle for women's rights across this country and one of the key motivators in my decision to do this is our state's need for a champion on issues ranging from pay equity to health care and reproductive rights to freedom from sexual harassment and workplace discrimination,» Berman said in a press release.

In the city in which John Peter Zenger fought for and helped establish freedom of the press, we can do no less.»

The borough president said he had no issue flying the colors of a nation where freedom of press and assembly are curtailed, political dissidents are arbitrarily arrested and do not enjoy due process rights, rival political parties are forbidden from campaigning, gay marriage is illegal and where LGBT persons were until relatively recently deported or placed in labor camps.

In addressing members of Parliament and journalists in London, Lancman said «all of us are threatened» when «American journalists and authors can be hauled into kangaroo courts on phoney - baloney libel charges in overseas jurisdictions who don't share our belief in freedom of speech or a free press.»

If you don't have access to a shoulder press machine or if you want to have the stability of a barbell AND the freedom of movement of a dumbbell, this simple machine set up in the power is what you need.

But that doesn't discount the meat of the sandwich, a skillful and satisfying look at the process and the importance of freedom of the press at a time when those institutions are just as under attack as they were under Nixon.

Signs of such deterioration abound, as conservatives push to loosen the grip of governments and unions so as to maximize the freedom of families and schools to chart their own course, and as liberals redefine education reform into a «social justice» crusade, construe today's problems in race and gender terms, and press government to do more to advance and protect selected subgroups — a trend that's been welcomed and in fact quickened by the Obama administration's eagerness to nationalize these endeavors and institute federal regulations that further them.

Marrying stylish coupe lines with the freedom of movement the SUV genre gives, the Eclipse Cross» beautiful, dynamic form serves to bring about the same sense of excitement and inspiration as the diamond ring seen immediately before and after a total solar eclipse does,» states the press release from Mitsubishi.

Also, don't miss May Day, Mother's Day, or World Press Freedom day, all of which are coming up soon!

Don't Kill Bill Press Release I Westword I This One Wild Life I Boulder Dog I Pet Health Care Gazette I Bookhounds I Scratchings and Sniffings I Fang Shui Canines I Up For Pups I Dancing Dog Blog I Champion of My Heart I Best Friends I FIDO Friendly I Dogs Deserve Freedom I Jaime Rowe Photography

«We are praised in the press for a unique and uncompromising way of creating intense VR content (total freedom of movement and acceleration in all directions), hence the mix Steam reviews (control and nausea from ~ 20 % of our gamers — consistent with the locomotion sickness stats), but the press understood our goals — creating an experience for somebody who wants to do something cool in VR, not just to be a witness of it like in most games.

Nor does Australia have full freedom of speach or of the press.

When did «progressives» become so, erm, «liberal» with the notion of press freedom?

Question: What do the ACLU, the Reporters Committee for Press Freedom, the American Society of News Editors, the Association of American Publishers, the Association of Alternative Newsmedia (The Village Voice et al), NBC Universal, Bloomberg News, the publishers of USA Today, Time, The Washington Post, The Chicago Tribune, The Los Angeles Times, The Detroit Free Press, The Seattle Times, The Arizona Republic and The Bergen County Record have in common?

Seemingly contradicting this statement, Michael Halpern, CSD program manager and author of Freedom to Bully, says open - records laws should be amended to limit information available to the public, including limits on public access to e-mails between scientists, research notes, and primary data, telling the Associated Press, «We don't want to work in an environment where every keystroke is subject to public records.»

I certainly expect my newspapers to defend freedom of the press; do scientific publications now hold themselves to lower standards?»

Rotten though the American legal system is, and despite the fact that most of these organizations do not agree with Steyn's views on climate change (nor necessarily with Mann's either), amicus curiae briefs supporting Mark's position have been filed by the American Civil Liberties Union, the Reporters» Committee for Press Freedom, the American Society of Newspaper Editors, the Associations of American Publishers and of Alternative News Media (e.g. Village Voice), NBC Universal, Bloomberg, Time, USA Today, the Washington Post, and many other publications and groups.

Of course, creating renewable energy initiatives does not necessarily signal freedom of the press: Morocco, for example, will be hosting the next round of climate negotiations, but its media is still highly constrained in its ability to cover the king, his financial interests, and his powerful and wealthy courOf course, creating renewable energy initiatives does not necessarily signal freedom of the press: Morocco, for example, will be hosting the next round of climate negotiations, but its media is still highly constrained in its ability to cover the king, his financial interests, and his powerful and wealthy courof the press: Morocco, for example, will be hosting the next round of climate negotiations, but its media is still highly constrained in its ability to cover the king, his financial interests, and his powerful and wealthy courof climate negotiations, but its media is still highly constrained in its ability to cover the king, his financial interests, and his powerful and wealthy court.

Lucy Dalglish, executive director of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, put it best when she said of the lawsuit: «If you don't like the notion of conducting the public's business in public, you shouldn't run for office.»

This statement — hardly a rousing endorsement of video access — came as a result of his interview with Canadian Press reporter Allison Jones, who, through a freedom of information request, had obtained a copy of an evaluation done nearly three years previously of the brief use of video cameras in Ontario's Court of Appeal in 2007.

Nov. 2), a federal court in Georgia ruled that Rule 53 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure prohibits «tweeting» from the courtroom and that Rule 53 does not unconstitutionally restrict freedom of the press.

The original meaning should also be construed in broad enough terms to accommodate new phenomena that accord with the ordinary meaning of the text (for example, interpreting the phrase «freedom of the press and other media of communication» in section 2 (b) of the Charter to include internet publications, which did not exist at the time of the enactment).

Or you could show that the logical extension of your opponent's cited case would create absurd results, as Judge Frank Easterbrook did in Kissinger v. Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press.

In light of these observations, the Appeal Court, by balancing the different protected interests, ruled that, by refusing, in the specific context of the case and without reasonable cause, to accept the doctor's request for anonymisation, although this request was part of a legitimate claim of right to be forgotten, and did not constitute a disproportionate interference in the freedom of expression of the press, the editor was at fault within the meaning of Article 1382 of the Civil Code and caused prejudice to the doctor.

For context, the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press provides a non-exhaustive list of examples of actions reporters can take when publishing parody and satire, noting again that no single item below must be included and the presence of one of them does not provide an absolute defense.

1848 Hungarian declaration of independence — though it did not actually lead to independence... 1861 H.S. Maine, Ancient Law 1881 French law on freedom of the press 1932 Donoghue v Stevenson [1932] AC 562 1945 Charter of the United Nations 1952 Completion of the Uniform Commercial Code 1957 Civil Rights Act of 1957 1963 Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty 1963 Gideon v. Wainwright establishes a constitutional right to counsel 1971 John Rawls — A Theory of Justice 1982 Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms 1996 International Court of Justice's Advisory Opinion on the Legality of the use of Nuclear Weapons 1996 UN Model Law on Electronic Commerce

«It's a good thing provided it defends all cases of religious persecution, not just those that are bothering domestic constituencies at home, and that it doesn't ignore other human - rights violations, which usually accompany religious persecution, like limits on freedom of the press, denial of democratic rights and persecution.»

Or limiting freedom of the press, denying democratic rights etc.... well, the Parliamentary Gallery might; and some scholars of constitutional law; and some people who have this unusual belief that the current majority has as much of an obligation to obey laws passed by the past Parliament (until the laws are repealed or declared unconstitutional (oops)-RRB- as a former Tory Cabinet minister accused of things we can't speak of (because we don't know and were never told).

«For present purposes, we may and do assume that freedom of speech and of the press — which are protected by the First Amendment from abridgment by Congress — are among the fundamental personal rights and «liberties» protected by the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment from impairment by the States.»

The award aims to support and disseminate their work in an effort to safeguard and promote the freedom of press and the right to information — both of which are under threat around the world but also inside the European Union, which does not yet offer adequate legislative protection for such work.