Sentences with phrase «systematic corruption in»

The NYCLU issued a statement that says in part «Cuomo has chosen to ignore the causes of systematic corruption in Albany, and instead wrongfully punish organizations» proper and lawful collaboration to more effectively advocate for their causes.»

According to the statement, «we encourage Mr. Jubrin to tell Nigerians more about his allegations of systematic corruption in the Ho use of Representatives.

«Common Cause / NY is deeply disappointed that Governor Andrew Cuomo has chosen to ignore the causes of systematic corruption in Albany, and instead wrongfully punish organizations» proper and lawful collaboration to more effectively advocate for their causes,» said Susan Lerner, Common Cause's executive director.

Not exact matches

Saudi's Attorney General said in November that the government estimated that «at least $ 100 billion has been misused through systematic corruption and embezzlement over several decades» and said 208 individuals had been arrested as part of the crackdown, with seven released without charge.

The kingdom's attorney general, Sheikh Saud al - Mojeb, said in a statement that Saudi authorities believed that at least $ 100 billion «had been misused though systematic corruption and embezzlement over several decades.»

But if our default reactions to everything in culture we don't like is anger, than we risk being so consumed with our own outrage, that we drown out the voices that need to be heard — the voices pointing out systematic injustices, violence and corruption.

In the words of the Ukrainian Council of Churches, «We note, in particular, the urgent need for a decisive, consistent and systematic fight against corruption, which eats away at our society and violates the tenets of our religion.&raquIn the words of the Ukrainian Council of Churches, «We note, in particular, the urgent need for a decisive, consistent and systematic fight against corruption, which eats away at our society and violates the tenets of our religion.&raquin particular, the urgent need for a decisive, consistent and systematic fight against corruption, which eats away at our society and violates the tenets of our religion.»

Commission co-chair William Fitzpatrick has since accused the Legislature of «systematic corruption,» and Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Monday said he was «guilty» of joining New Yorkers in wanting to see the commission focus its energies there.

He is doing it to cover against having his father, his mother and him being exposed for the rampant, systematic and systemic corruption in the agencies and authorites related to jobs hiring and promotions (with approval from two major unions, but for different reasons).

The body said it has «consistently expressed concern that incidents of high level corruption and impunity of perpetrators is deepening poverty in the country, contributing to the systematic violations of internationally recognised social and economic rights of the citizens, including the rights to food, health, and education»

«Yesterday's verdict is an indictment, not just of one of man, but of the cynical systematic corruption within in a state government Governor Cuomo has led,» Molinaro's campaign said.

'' (The) verdict is an indictment, not just of one of man, but of the cynical systematic corruption within in a state government Governor Cuomo has led,» Molinaro wrote.

It would have been cool to work in this reversed presumption as a symptom of the systematic corruption which the ruling classes are being accused of.

In many respects this event — part of a series of responses to police brutality, corruption, and racist policies aimed at undermining the rights of Britain's black population — was the first of its kind to unfold within the context of the BBC's nightly news.1 At an early moment in British television history, over the course of three days in April 1981, audiences were routinely exposed to images of dissenting blackness through the mediating lens of mainstream journalism; these images became inextricably linked to a series of representational codes that further underscored aspects of British society that had inherited and internalized systematic racial inequitieIn many respects this event — part of a series of responses to police brutality, corruption, and racist policies aimed at undermining the rights of Britain's black population — was the first of its kind to unfold within the context of the BBC's nightly news.1 At an early moment in British television history, over the course of three days in April 1981, audiences were routinely exposed to images of dissenting blackness through the mediating lens of mainstream journalism; these images became inextricably linked to a series of representational codes that further underscored aspects of British society that had inherited and internalized systematic racial inequitiein British television history, over the course of three days in April 1981, audiences were routinely exposed to images of dissenting blackness through the mediating lens of mainstream journalism; these images became inextricably linked to a series of representational codes that further underscored aspects of British society that had inherited and internalized systematic racial inequitiein April 1981, audiences were routinely exposed to images of dissenting blackness through the mediating lens of mainstream journalism; these images became inextricably linked to a series of representational codes that further underscored aspects of British society that had inherited and internalized systematic racial inequities.