penal sanction
punitive sanction

So we agree on the need for strict regulation and penal sanctions in that area.

Penal sanctions against the arsonists and those behind such acts should therefore be strengthened.

The penalty does not only refer to penal sanctions, but may also take the form of a loss of rights or privileges.

When it came to penal sanctions, no officeholder could impose a fine over fifty drachmas.

It is therefore important to include these currencies too in the section of the present programme of measures which deals with penal sanctions.

Delays have indeed occurred, especially in certain areas such as asylum and immigration or the minimal harmonisation of penal sanctions.

In the summer of 1948, Camil Mureşanu was arrested for political reasons, without penal sanctions.

The most common penal sanctions of the day were fines, whipping, and community-oriented punishments like the stocks.

The approximation of the penal sanctions applied by different nations in the case of customs offences is certainly desirable.

The Commission considers that the use of penal sanctions would be an important strengthening of controls on food and feed operators.

Although contempt of court is a serious matter, it is not subject to an explicit penal sanction under the Mexican criminal code.

Criminal law generally deals with prohibitions addressed to individuals, and penal sanctions for violation of those prohibition imposed by individual states.

It also recommends penal sanctions for lawyers and health care workers who fail to alert the registry of a pending or suspected adoption.

Section 7 covers penal sanctions.

In 1930, Congress enacted a law that barred imports of goods made by forced, indentured convict labor conducted "under penal sanctions."

The Commission regrets that its proposal to introduce penal sanctions is not supported by Council and Parliament.

The punishment for the offence then was in the nature of monetary penalty, recoverable in a civil action and, not by penal sanction.

Penal sanctions apply.

Obviously, penal sanctions must be made more stringent and civil measures and procedures must be simplified.

Apart from financial penalties, penal sanctions are recommended for repeat offenders, for trafficking in human beings or exploitation of minors.

In the Institutes, Rushdoony supported the reinstatement of the Mosaic law's penal sanctions.

Non-criminal sanctions can be swiftly imposed and have been seen to be more effective than more severe penal sanctions.

However, within the political climate of industrialized capitalistic societies, such 'socialist' penal sanctions might well be viewed as draconian and ideologically repugnant.

Its second merit is that it intensifies the fight against undeclared work, particularly with the option of financial and penal sanctions for employers of illegal workers.

A second law with penal sanctions was published in the Tunisian Official Gazette in 28 May 1890.

But Bosnia is the only case where punitive sanctions are being applied against the victim.

Indeed, there is a link between the incidence of lethal violence and public support for more punitive sanctions.

That would be an empty gesture without some possibility of the Council's imposing punitive sanctions.

It contained sufficient punitive sanctions; however, the subject matter was not the kind that served a public purpose.

The prospect of punitive sanctions is usually enough to wring concessions from the other side.

If it came to light, it could lead to another round of punitive sanctions being imposed upon the family.

It recognises the need for strong punitive sanctions.

The principle of punitive sanctions against workers was not removed from the Kenyan labour statutes until the 1950s.

South Africa's mistreatment of its black majority led to boycotts, an arms embargo and punitive sanctions.

Otherwise, he said, the United States would use more punitive sanctions to open Japanese markets.

The punitive sanction enhances the communicative sting of flag burning.

The Bush administration has been far too timid in proposing punitive sanctions only for Janjaweed leaders.

Throughout the war period Portugal had to deal with increasing dissent, arms embargoes and other punitive sanctions imposed by most of the international community.

That appeared to be aimed at Japan especially, which the United States recently hit with punitive sanctions on some electronic products.

That has been the Administration's most insistent condition for disbanding the contra rebels and ending punitive sanctions.

Though I still think that punitive sanctions would have better served America's long-term interests, clearly the military victory over Iraq was easier than expected.

Mr. Arafat also argued that the Israeli punitive sanctions only served the extremists.

China and Russia still argue that diplomatic options are not exhausted and so it is premature to discuss punitive sanctions.

But the two countries, both permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, said they opposed punitive sanctions.

The Court retains its ability to hand down punitive sanctions in a number of areas where parties do not comply with Court orders.

Japan also imposed punitive sanctions after the bombing, which it lifted in September, just before the opening of the Olympic Games.

Both gradual plans were rejected by Mr. Gorbachev as unconstitutional, although he did not threaten any punitive sanctions.

Japan has formally notified the United States that the imposition of the punitive sanctions would result in a protest to the world trading organization.

Even so, Beijing agreed to punitive sanctions on North Korea for the first time, and the details of their enforcement may take longer to negotiate.

"The meritless, wild and malicious charges of some of our competitors seem to have been rejected along with their requests for punitive sanctions."