Examples of using Coercing in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
But if she's coercing our kids.
The suspect had coerced the detective into coercing him.
Lebensaugers are known for coercing their victims through fear.".
(a) Aiding or assisting, directing and controlling or coercing.
(3) The State coercing an international organization may be a member of that organization.
People also translate
We have no police force or means of coercing States to follow our orders.
(b) The coercing State does so with knowledge of the circumstances of the act.
The definition does not address acts aimed at coercing a third party as torture.
The coercing State was the true perpetrator, for it was using another State as its tool.
The affected State should thereforebe given an opportunity to obtain reparation from the coercing State.
(2) The State coercing an international organization may or may not be a member of that organization.
International wrongfulness could result just as much, if not more so,from a violation of an obligation of the coercing State.
Article 28(2): Responsibility arising from coercing another State to commit an internationally wrongful act.
While the current text of article 27 only mentions the coerced international organization, this proposal would add a reference to the coercing State.
The State assisting, directing, controlling or coercing an international organization might or might not be a member of that organization.
Mr. Mirzaee-Yengejeh(Islamic Republic of Iran) stressed that countermeasures should notbe used by powerful States as a means of coercing smaller nations.
In such cases, the coercing State is implicated in the internationally wrongful act of the State which has been coerced.
The Argentine Government supports that position, inasmuch as the coercing State would not be able to seek refuge in an abuse of the law.
The act[of the coercing State] will not for all that be identical with the act committed by the coerced State against a third State.
This requirement would seem to imply the existence of a" direct link" between the act of the coercing State and the act of the coerced international organization.
When there was constraint the wrongfulness resulted not only from the obligations of the coerced State but also from the obligations of the coercing State.
The question therefore arose as to whether itwas correct to require that the act committed by the coercing State should constitute an internationally wrongful act of that State.
In the Special Rapporteur's view, coercion for this purpose is nothing less than conduct which forces the will of the coerced State, giving it no effective choice but to comply with the wishes of the coercing State.
Authorizing countermeasures impliesauthorizing non-compliance with international obligations as a means of coercing a party in a dispute over cessation/reparation of a tort.
The taking or holding of hostages for the purposes of coercing a State, organization or citizen to commit, or to refrain from committing, an action, as a condition for the release of the hostage is punishable by imprisonment for 3 to 8 years.
Turning to the substance of paragraph(2), the commentary suggests that, despite the nature of coercion as a form of imposition of will on the part of the coercing State, nonetheless the act of the coerced State remains its own act.