- word is an auto-antonym.
Examples of
sanctions include:
Sanctions (law),
penalties imposed by
courts Economic sanctions,
typically a ban on trade, possibly...
-
Economic sanctions are a form of
coercion that
attempts to get an
actor to
change its
behavior through disruption in
economic exchange.
Sanctions can be...
-
sanctions had cost
Russia $40 billion, with
another $100
billion loss in 2014 due to
decrease in the
price of oil the same year.
Following sanctions imposed...
-
support for terrorism. The
sanctions were
expanded in 1995 to
include firms dealing with the
Iranian government. The
third sanctions were
imposed in December...
- "secondary
sanctions",
which risk a
sanctions designation against a non-U.S.
person who
transacts with
sanctioned parties in
violation of U.S.
sanctions law...
-
peace and
security or to
settle them.
Sanctions do not
include the use of
military force. However, if
sanctions do not lead to the
diplomatic settlement...
-
largely not
supported sanctions imposed by
individual countries. The
Government of
India has
largely supported United Nations sanctions.
India has also been...
- Boycott,
Divestment and
Sanctions (BDS) is a
nonviolent Palestinian-led
movement promoting boycotts, divestments, and
economic sanctions against Israel. Its...
- party, it is not said that they
imposed a
sanction, but that they
imposed sanctions. A
judge may
sanction a
party during a
legal proceeding, by which...
-
behavior of the
country being sanctioned. So we
began to look at
something called 'smart
sanctions' or 'targeted
sanctions.'" ABCD line
Authorization for...
