Sentences with phrase «support criminal behaviour»

Not exact matches

«It's worth noting that it's a criminal offence too and we will support a police prosecution if we can identify, along with the police, those individuals responsible for that behaviour today.»

We will support any criminal action against those involved in such behaviour, and should evidence point to the involvement of Chelsea season ticket holders or members the club will take the strongest possible action against them including banning orders.»

If we receive evidence of discriminatory behaviour of any type, we will take the strongest possible action, including supporting criminal prosecution.

Now if a mother must identify him as a risk in order to prevent his registration, this makes the situation visible and provides an opportunity for support to be provided to both of them: to ensure her safety; and to engage with him on behaviour change, or through the criminal justice system.

So where does that leave a settlement agreement with a confidentiality clause, meant to settle a private (that is, not criminal) dispute between two parties, regarding behaviour that would also support a criminal prosecution if reported to the authorities?

Engage in numerous additional initiatives to create public education and awareness to challenge current attitudes and behaviours; update health and physical education curriculum for students; develop tools and best practices to support compassionate response from law enforcement authorities; strengthen supports provided by hospitals; create a pilot program to provide free independent legal advice to sexual assault survivors whose cases are proceeding toward a criminal trial, and many other broad - based initiatives.

Rather, it is implicit from his reasons that he found that her behaviour was, along with her lack of financial gain or expectation of gain, and the absence of a criminal record, some evidence supporting a finding that she was not a drug courier, but instead had made a very poor decision on one occasion for which she would receive a gaol sentence.

CCLA is concerned that the Court's general formulation of the reasonable suspicion standard — that the evidence must support apossibility of criminal behaviour in light of the circumstances — sets a very low bar for authorizing police detentions and searches.

Second, we need to support and rehabilitate young people who cross the line into antisocial or criminal behaviour to divert them away from becoming prolific offenders.

Youth crime and consequent custody are facts of life but we can do more to prevent criminal behaviour such as supporting families, encouraging school attendance and showing responsibilities for others.