go jump in the lake [ take a hike ]

he is bound to come to see us

voir dire

Comprehensive Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty | Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty | CTBT [Abbr.]

cease trading order on securities | cease trading order | stop trading order on securities | stop trading order | stop order on securities | stop order

outward restriction | station restriction from trunk

incoming call barring | ICB | incoming call barred | incoming call denied | incoming call restriction

outgoing call barring | OCB | outgoing call barred | outgoing call denied | outgoing call restriction

nuclear weapon test ban | nuclear test ban

In a host of Member States, there are total bans or bans with the possibility of authorisation, while others have a completely open and liberalised market.

22. Stresses that no exceptions from the absolute prohibition of torture and practices involving cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment can be justified, and that states have an obligation to implement safeguards to prevent the perpetration of torture and ill-treatment, and to ensure accountability and access to effective remedies and reparations at all times, including in the context of national security concerns and counterterrorism measures; considers it worrying that some countries are assigning parallel policing tasks to paramilitary groups in an attempt to elude their international obligations; emphasises that the pr ...[+++]ohibition also applies to the transfer and use of information where it is either obtained by or likely to result in torture; recalls that the prohibition of torture is a binding norm under international human rights law and international humanitarian law, which means that it is valid both in peacetime and in wartime;

The ‘requirements of health and safety at work’ were cited by a number of Member States (notably Belgium, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Slovenia and Spain) to justify either restrictions to, or an outright ban on the use of agency workers to carry out tasks involving special risks to the health and safety of workers.

National laws sometimes set quantitative limits on the number of licences that may be held for on-line gambling services or may even ban them altogether within their jurisdictions (E.g. a prohibition or a legal or de facto monopoly for one or more categories of gambling services).