Sentences with phrase «of effective sanctions»

Let's wait and see if trump does do anything drastic on climate change and then we can see what sort of effective sanctions are developed to force America to change its position.

Not exact matches

As Paul Bracken, a professor of political science at Yale, told Business Insider, Trump has «been reasonably effective» in isolating North Korea and rallying support for sanctions internationally.
Digital assets may be an effective means for skirting sanctions in the short term because the understandings that some regulators have of the cryptospace are shaky at best.
On June 28, 2016, the Target Canada Entities and the Plan Sponsor confirmed in writing to the Monitor that all of the conditions precedent set out in section 8.3 of the Plan have been satisfied or waived, as applicable, in accordance with the terms of the Plan and the Plan Implementation Date has occurred and the Plan is effective with its terms and the terms of the Sanction and Vesting Order.
The final call in the Gulf resolution for an immediate cease - fire and a demand that the UN be in charge of the settlement — rather muted after the rhetorical fire — was premised on the beliefs that military force could not deal with the crisis, that sanctions could have been and could still be effective, and that the war would have destructive global impact.
But before that witness could become effective the whole idea of a divinely sanctioned brutality had to be purged from the system.
Equally fundamental is the fact that such physical sanctions are effective only when most members of the community habitually and voluntarily accept the existing order, that is, when their internal springs of action are consistent with the power structure of the society.
To my mind, it is the threat of sanctions and disinvestment, not the actions themselves, that are effective.
From our study of the Jewish culture we know that such sanctions are extremely effective in preventing alcoholism.
A number of reasons have been advanced to justify the introduction of criminal sanctions for this type of conduct, the most common of which are that it would bring Australia in line with other competition regimes and that criminal sanctions are more likely to provide an effective deterrent.
Sandusky's sexual assaults of adolescent males eventually led to an effective life sentence for Sandusky, along with unusual NCAA sanctions (later revoked) against the school and three former PSU admins being sentenced for child endangerment.
Article 11 (2) In order to prevent discrimination against women on the grounds of marriage or maternity and to ensure their effective right to work, States Parties shall take appropriate measures: (a) To prohibit, subject to the imposition of sanctions, dismissal on the grounds of pregnancy or maternity leave and discrimination in dismissals on the basis of marital status; (b) To introduce maternity leave with pay or with comparable social benefits without loss of former employment, seniority or social allowances; (c) To encourage the provision of necessary supporting social services to enable parents to combine family obligations with work responsibilities and participation in public life
Burma survives international condemnation on the back of its friendship with China, which protects the military junta from any effective sanction from the international community, for instance by vetoing measures in the UN security council.
This is a low point for Ghana's international reputation and only a thorough investigation of the intentions of the Ghanaians involved in this «Kenya Affair» and effective sanctions against them can redeem the nation's image.
Whatever happens, the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) can make all the difference by choosing to be independent and effective in the discharge of its monitoring and sanction powers as contained in the Constitution and the Electoral Act.
And to continue our drive to improve public health we will reform our tobacco regime to introduce an effective floor on the price of cigarettes and consult on increased sanctions for fraud.
In Washington, he was «the most hated» secretary the Department of Housing and Urban Development had ever had, an arrogant and occasionally cruel taskmaster who demanded he be referred to as «Mr. Secretary,» who told a future nemesis that criminal sanctions were less effective punishment for his enemies than «adverse publicity, reputational harm, budget - cutting and legislative action.»
The APA's sanctioning of the practices was critical to the Bush administration's claim it was acting within the law, because it allowed the DOD and CIA to argue the tactics were «safe and effective and therefore legal,» says Widney Brown, director of programs at Physicians for Human Rights.
• More effective management and protection of large areas outside of formally protected areas; • Increased law enforcement combined with improved legal frameworks and stiffer sanctions for poachers; • Coordination across all sectors on land use and protection of natural resources with a priority on conserving great ape populations; • Conservation advocacy for wildlife and law enforcement to effect behavior change; • An enhanced understanding of diseases such as Ebola to guide conservation actions; • Monitoring of great ape abundance and distribution, habitat loss, and illegal activities.
«However, despite comparatively frequent use of a range of direct sanctions, ranging in severity from verbal reprimands to suspension from school, as a method, direct sanctions was rated as the least effective, notably significantly less effective than restorative practice.
Helen Ladd seems to agree that sanctions are effective at inspiring school improvement, suggesting that we agree on my fundamental point about the crucial role of incentives in school reform.
It would concede a more effective role for NGOs internationally, providing them with the same capacities as other international actors and simultaneously it would serve as a mechanism of control of these non-profit organisations, being subjects to the same administrative, civil and criminal law obligations and sanctions applicable to states and international organisations.
Even the 1994 federal Title I reforms, which required states to develop the three major prongs of an effective accountability system (academic standards, tests linked to the standards, and a mixture of assistance and sanctions for low - performing schools) did little to stimulate California into action.
Public Agenda reported in 2006 that only 20 percent of superintendents and 17 percent of principals thought linking rewards or sanctions to student learning would be a «very effective» way to improve teacher quality.
The report, which some are calling an ambitious plan, provides recommendations that include the creation of a Highly Effective Principal category (which NAESP is opposed to); sanctions for teachers with poorly performing students; and the creation of new national standards and tests.
Effective schoolwide approaches are intensive and comprehensive; they encompass a number of strategies, including increased playground supervision and firm sanctions for bullies (Farrington & Tfoti, 2009).
None of these sanctions have proven effective at improving schools.»
Such remedies could consist of one or more of the following: (1) providing clear definitions and examples of threatening actions for which students may be suspended (including specifying the conduct that does not warrant a suspension); (2) requiring the administrator (s) to make specific findings prior to imposing the sanction of suspension, e.g., determining that the behavior in question falls within the scope of the prohibited conduct, and / or determining that other means of addressing student behavior are not feasible or repeatedly failed to bring about appropriate conduct; (3) providing teachers and administrators with training on how to administer the policy fairly and equitably; and / or (4) providing teachers with training in classroom management techniques and effective behavioral interventions that give them appropriate and culturally responsive tools to interpret and address the underlying behaviors.
Arnie Weissmann, Editor - in - Chief of Travel Weekly, informs us about the implications and meanings of travel sanctions, and how they may or may not be effective.
He expresses that — in the case of Cuba — travel sanctions have not been effective policy changes and have only hurt the Cuban people.
Arnie Weissmann, Editor - in - Chief of Travel Weekly, shares with us the implications and meanings of travel sanctions, and how they may or may not be effective.
His last point: trade sanctions will likely be the most effective means of enforcing adherence to carbon mitigation strategies adopted by the international community.
The imprescriptibility sanctioned by Article 29 of the Rome Statute is the logical legal corollary to the prohibition of impunity and essential in the implementation phase of measures «to be taken -LSB-...] which shall act as a deterrent and be such as to afford effective protection in the Member States, and in all the Union's institutions, bodies, offices and agencie» in accordance with Article 325 TFEU on which the EU sanctions system to counter fraud affecting the financial interests of the Union is based.
The CJEU concluded that the sanction for a breach of the EU Courts» obligation to adjudicate cases within a reasonable time must be an action for damages brought before the General Court since such an action constitutes an effective remedy (para 94).
Meanwhile the FSA has been indicating that the only effective deterrent to misuse of price sensitive information is the threat of a criminal sanction.
One of the most effective ways of dealing with these problems is for the client to sanction a trip by a small legal team to take proofs of evidence from key witnesses and to assist with the collection of documents.
Enforcement and sanctions imposed by the Greek authorities are not effective in other jurisdictions unless they meet the requirements of mutual assistance in criminal matters and mutual recognition of judgments through bilateral and multilateral treaties.
Each of the 1949 Geneva Conventions, taken together, require High Contracting Parties to enact legislation to provide effective penal sanctions for those persons committing or ordering to be committed a grave breach; to search for those who commit a grave breach; and to take measures necessary to suppress all acts contrary to the Conventions other than grave breaches.
We were more certain of the fact that there was a need to develop a means to place lawyer cost sanctions on baseless demand letters, and would welcome suggestions from those who represent the organized plaintiff's bar as to finding effective ways that we could agree upon as to how this very practical goal might be accomplished.
And, of course, it is easy to argue that firm - targeted sanctions, especially fines, are effective because they have such an impact on the bottom line.
If we don't agree on a formal mechanism for co-operation, we will have an unappealing choice to make between imposing less effective unilateral sanctions, or aligning with more effective EU sanctions, the design of which we have not influenced.»
As is common, in my experience, in discussions about the merits or demerits of anti-SLAPP legislation, the article doesn't mention the sanction (s) which would likely be most effective in preventing lawsuits which are, in fact, SLAPP actions.
In your opinion, could reputational risk prove more effective than the threat of legal sanctions at persuading companies to fully disclose their tax affairs?
An effective nurse aide background screening program will confirm that the individual is a CNA by checking the state nurse aide registry and also check for criminal history, sanctions and a history of endangering patients, drug theft and abuse.
Built and led a highly effective investigations program and created a high - performance efficient and skilled organization of three teams of 15 individuals performing over 1,000 varied mission - critical investigations of violations of U.S. sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering laws and regulations as well as breaches of corporate policy Collaborated across numerous Compliance divisions such as multiple Anti-Money Laundering uni...
Tougher law enforcement and stricter sanctions are unlikely, in the absence of effective crime prevention, to reduce crime significantly.
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