- way
which is
considered illegitimate by the
first state. More broadly,
defection involves abandoning a person, cause, or
doctrine to
which one is bound...
- Fake
defection,
often referred to as a "provocation" or "dangle" in
intelligence circles, is a
defection by an
intelligence agent made on
false pretenses...
- The Anti-
Defection law, or the 52nd
Amendment to the
Indian Constitution is a
constitutional amendment limiting the
ability of
politicians to
switch parties...
- "Anti-
defection law the challenges". legalservicesindia.com.
Archived from the
original on 2
December 2019.
Retrieved 16
December 2019. "ANTI-
DEFECTION LAW:...
- of the
North Korean famine of the 1990s,
there was a
steep increase in
defections,
reaching a peak in 1998 and 1999.
Since then, some of the main reasons...
-
Further pressure resulted in the p****age of an anti-
defection law in 1985. However, the
practice of
defection is
still found today in
state legislatures, albeit...
- they
represented a
violation of
human rights.
Despite the restrictions,
defections to the West occurred.
After East
Germany tightened its
zonal occupation...
-
citizens from
leaving the
various republics of the USSR,
though some
defections still occurred.
During and
after World War II,
similar restrictions were...
-
Union to
Hakodate Airport in
Hokkaido Prefecture of ****an. Belenko's
defection caused tension between ****an and the
Soviet Union,
especially after ****anese...
- as homo****ual and that
reading guided the Pentagon's
discussion of the
defection for decades.
William Hamilton Martin (May 27, 1931 –
January 17, 1987)...
