Examples of using Secrets act 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
An answer would violate the State Secrets Act.
You signed the Official Secrets Act which means that any discussion of this assignment anywhere, ever will be severely punished.
This country has no official secrets act.- I know that.
Under the Official Secrets Act, 1963, the State has the power to prosecute unauthorized disclosures of sensitive government information.
Do you remember when you signed the official secrets act?
Contravention of the relevant provisions of the Official Secrets Act are punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to fourteen years.
You know they made me sign the Official secrets Act?
The remainder of the Official Secrets Act 1911 still applies to Hong Kong, as do the Official Secrets Acts 1920 and 1939.
I need hardlyremind you that you're still bound by the Official Secrets Act.
Plans for the remaining provisions, including those in the Official Secrets Act, Crimes Ordinance, and Telecommunication Ordinance, are being finalized.
Then, sure as shit,he will have had you sign the Official Secrets Act.
On question 26, she said that the Official Secrets Act placed a duty on individuals in a position of trust not to make unauthorized disclosures about secrets in their care.
Although the work carried out at Bletchley Park was covered by the Official Secrets Act, much has recently become public knowledge.
The Official Secrets Act 1989 contains offences related to unauthorized/improper communication of information relating, inter alia, to nuclear weapons and related defence material.
The Special Rapporteur wasinformed by government representatives that there is no official secrets act to define which State information should be classified.
The Official Secrets Act is supplemented by an unofficial system of" D-notices" issued by a committee established in 1912, the Defence, Press and Broadcasting Advisory Committee(D-notice Committee).
She was arrested under section 10(a) of the 1975 State Protection Act, but in April she was charged under the 1923 Official Secrets Act and sentenced to 25 years.
The Special Rapporteur 's attention was drawn to the fact that the Official Secrets Act 1989 is used to stifle legitimate debate and to penalize writers and journalists who refuse to reveal their sources.
As this classification is completely subjective and not subject to any independent scrutiny,the Special Rapporteur notes that the Official Secrets Act can also potentially restrict freedom of the press.
The Official Secrets Act, 1963, places wideranging restrictions on access to government information and allows the State to prosecute unapproved revelations of sensitive government information.
The court of first instance ruled that it had no competence to peruse the claim against the State party andthat the Official Secrets Act justified refusing a remedy against the Interim Head of Security.
However, Nigel Wylde, a former computer specialist working with the Government and who allegedly provided information that Mr. Geraghty used in his book is stillbeing prosecuted under section 2 of the Official Secrets Act.
The Official Secrets Act can continue to be used in the case of disclosures of information to which the Freedom of Opinion Act does not apply, for example pre-April 1998 records or records of bodies not listed under the Freedom of Information Act. .
The second case mentioned to the Special Rapporteur concerns Tony Geraghty, a writer and former journalist,who was charged under section 5 of the Official Secrets Act in connection with the publication of his book, The Irish War, in 1998.
(24) The Committee remains concerned that powers under the Official Secrets Act 1989 have been exercised to frustrate former employees of the Crown from bringing into the public domain issues of genuine public interest, and can be exercised to prevent the media from publishing such matters.
With the special functions adopted, it has gathered intelligencein the possession of government offices, waiving the Official Secrets Act, and requesting the UIC, CONSOB and GdF to carry out further investigations in order to back up the allegations against the proposed names.
The Official Secrets Act 1989(an Act of the United Kingdom Parliament), which repealed and replaced section 2 of the Official Secrets Act 1911, was extended to Hong Kong as from 30 June 1992 under the Official Secrets Act 1989(Hong Kong) Order 1992.
The Special Rapporteur is therefore concerned at reports of the continued application of outdated legislation,such as the State Secrets Act of 1923 or the Emergency Provisions Act of 1950, as well as other legislation such as the Peaceful Assembly and Peaceful Procession Act, to criminalize and impede the activities of civil society and the media.
The Official Secrets Act 1989 creates four absolutely protected categories of information: information the Government considers damaging for defence; information entrusted in confidence to other States or international organizations; information concerning the activities of the security and intelligence services; and information relating to international relations.
Secondly, while it was to an extent understandable that the UnitedKingdom Government should use the Official Secrets Act to prevent former government officials from disclosing certain information after they had left the service, the use of the Act to bring injunctions against newspapers seeking to publish such information when they received it was an entirely different matter.
