1. Criminalisation synonyms, Criminalisation pronunciation, Criminalisation translation, English dictionary definition of Criminalisation

2. What are synonyms for Criminalisation?

3. Rethinking ‘Third Wave Criminalisation’ (1980s-)

4. The Global HIV Criminalisation Database lists known HIV Criminalisation laws by jurisdiction

5. Reasons for Criminalisation of Politics

6. Definition of Criminalisation in the Definitions.net dictionary

7. What does Criminalisation mean? Information and translations of Criminalisation in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.

8. Synonyms for Criminalisation in Free Thesaurus

9. 1 synonym for Criminalisation: criminalization

10. Causes of Criminalisation of Politics: The most important cause of Criminalisation of politics is the unholy nexus between politicians and bureaucracy

11. Criminalisation is an alternative form of criminalization. As nouns the difference between Criminalisation and criminalization is that Criminalisation is (chieflybritish) while criminalization is the act of making a previously legal activity illegal

12. The impact of Criminalisation and poverty on women’s lives

13. Client Criminalisation has failed to reduce trafficking in Northern Ireland

14. Article 7 prohibits the retroactive criminalisation of acts and omissions.

15. Synonyms: Criminalisation; criminalization Context example: the criminalization of marijuana

16. Criminalisation should, in a liberal society, be a last resort

17. Please sign the petition to stop the Criminalisation of trespass here

18. Criminalisation Criminalisation is a multifaceted phenomenon that makes use of criminal laws and provisions in other types of laws to attack human rights defenders (HRDs) with the aim to hamper their work in the defence and promotion of human rights. Understanding the nature of Criminalisation:

19. The Criminalisation of homosexuality entrenches the stigma associated with it

20. Organisations Organisations actively working against HIV Criminalisation and other intersectional forms of Criminalisation Each section of the Global HIV Criminalisation Database also features an interactive search tool and global map providing a visual account of where different kinds of laws are used, where various types of cases have been

21. Criminalisation of drug use is in direct conflict with the principles of harm reduction

22. Criminalisation is one of the most serious problems facing seafarers today

23. Criminalisation has also meant negative consequences for the industry as for the seafarers

24. Criminalisation - legislation that makes something illegal; "the criminalization of marijuana" …

25. The Criminalisation of abortion in nearly all circumstances imposes a wide threat of prosecution

26. Examples of how to use “Criminalisation” in a sentence from the Cambridge Dictionary Labs

27. The Criminalisation of land and environmental defenders isn’t confined to the Global South

28. Criminalisation of Coercive Control - Research Brief Coercive control is a key feature of intimate partner violence

29. Criminalisation also drives users to unsafe practices, making them prone to disease and overdose.

30. Among the 106 studies included in this review, 85 (80%) suggested that drug Criminalisation has a

31. Hypernyms ("Criminalisation" is a kind of): lawmaking; legislating; legislation (the act of making or enacting laws)

32. However, Criminalisation has not always been the focus of legal attempts to tackle violence or offer recourse to victims.

33. The Commission’s Cartel Leniency Policy are being updated to incorporate changes needed as a result of cartel Criminalisation

34. The political party and its leadership would for the first time have to publicly own up to Criminalisation of politics

35. Criminalisation and Compatibility with the European Convention on Human Rights" (PDF). doi:10.1093/hrlr/ngu023] (inactive 2019-03-10).

36. Principle of Minimal Criminalisation This principle states that conduct should be criminalised only when ‘absolutely necessary’ as mentioned by Lord Williams of Mostyn

37. The bench shares the petitioners’ concern about the growing Criminalisation of polity, which is a threat to the basic structure of the constitution

38. The stigma associated with Criminalisation results in social exclusion and isolation, which then inhibit access to healthcare and harm reduction services

39. HIV Criminalisation refers to the use of criminal and similar laws against people living with HIV based on their HIV-positive status

40. The ‘Criminalisation thesis’ has proved a contentious but defining feature of modern social and legal responses to domestic violence since the 1970s

41. Criminalisation, solidarity, Contestations Marta Kolankiewicz and Maja Sager Department of Gender Studies, Lund University, Lund, Sweden ABSTRACT The article analyses a case of prosecution for human smuggling

42. Criminalisation of the purchase of sex (based on the view that prostitution is a form of violence) and advocates of deCriminalisation (based on the idea that sex work is a form of labour made more dangerous by Criminalisation).1 There are also many countries which continue to fully or partially criminalise, or legally regulate, sex work.

43. Recently, Parliament has too readily accepted that particular conduct is sufficiently harmful or wrong to warrant Criminalisation rather than using less coercive methods of

44. If there is another, less intrusive, less drastic way of encouraging people to ‘do the right thing’ then that should be tried before going down the Criminalisation route.

45. Criminalisation: Criminalises LGBT Criminalises sex between men Criminalises sex between women Criminalises the gender identity/expression of trans people ; Maximum punishment: Eight years imprisonment and 100 lashes View country info

46. Criminalisation: 1 n legislation that makes something illegal Synonyms: criminalization Antonyms: deCriminalisation , decriminalization legislation that makes something legal that was formerly illegal Type of: lawmaking , legislating , legislation the act of making or enacting laws

47. In each of these cases a concept of Criminalisation is employed to draw attention to the way in which ‘new criminals’ can be ‘created’ through police targeting and criminal justice law reform.

48. The Criminalisation and Exploitation of Children in Care explores the results of a recent qualitative study, which focused on multi-agency responses to children and young people in residential and foster care who were at …

49. In 2018, the Supreme Court observed that the Criminalisation of politics is an “extremely disastrous and lamentable situation” and that this “unsettlingly increasing trend” in the country has the propensity to “send shivers down the spine of constitutional democracy.”

50. Criminalisation of people on the basis of their migration status: Governments have for decades criminalised the free movement of people on the basis of what is deemed legala nd what is deemed illegal in the current moment around migration.

51. How might these multiple histories help us understand the values and practices of ‘third wave Criminalisation’ in new ways? Which groups and alliances helped produce this? Were alternative visions of historical culpability marginalised, or did they survive?

52. The most common Criminalisation indicators were incarceration (n=38) and street-level policing (n=39), while the most frequent HIV prevention and treatment indicators were syringe sharing (n=35) and prevalence of HIV infection among PWID (n=28)

53. Introduction The Criminalisation of politics means the participation of criminals in politics which includes that criminals can contest in the elections and get elected as members of the Parliament and the State legislature. It takes place primarily due to the nexus between politicians and criminals.

54. The paper recognises the desire of many to limit the use of the criminal sanction and concludes by suggesting that unwarranted Criminalisation can only be avoided if legislatures proposing new offences clearly articulate their reasons for believing that the criminal law is the best mechanism for reducing or deterring the conduct at issue, and

55. (3) Do the Criminalisation of homosexual activities and the threat of imprisonment in relation thereto, as set out in the Offences against the Person Act 1861 of Sierra Leone (Case C-199/12), the Penal Code Act 1950 of Uganda (Case C-200/12) or the Senegalese Penal Code (Case C-201/12) constitute an act of persecution within the meaning of