"authorize program"

#6251308

6 December 2020

Activists dressed as clergymen and their victims during a protest against the institutional protection of sex offenders, organized today in Krakow's Market Square. Protests against Cardinal Dziwisz and Polish Church started nearly a month ago, after the TVN 24 program entitled 'Don Stanislao. The second face of Cardinal Dziwisz' by Marcin Gutowski, on November 09, 2020. On Sunday, December 6, 2020, in Krakow, Poland.

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#6251310

6 December 2020

Activists dressed as clergymen and their victims during a protest against the institutional protection of sex offenders, organized today in Krakow's Market Square. Protests against Cardinal Dziwisz and Polish Church started nearly a month ago, after the TVN 24 program entitled 'Don Stanislao. The second face of Cardinal Dziwisz' by Marcin Gutowski, on November 09, 2020. On Sunday, December 6, 2020, in Krakow, Poland.

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#6251246

6 December 2020

An activist holds a placard that reads 'It is not children who invented violence, but it is because of adults who have to live with it...' during the 'Dziwisz Knew, He Did Not Say. Pedophiles Are Among Us' protest against the institutional protection of sex offenders, organised today in Krakow's Market Square. Protests against Cardinal Dziwisz and Polish Church started nearly a month ago, after the TVN 24 program entitled 'Don Stanislao. The second face of Cardinal Dziwisz' by Marcin Gutowski, on November 09, 2020. On Sunday, December 6, 2020, in Krakow, Poland.

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#3667466

17 January 2019

Garda Commissioner Drew Harris speeks during a meeting of the Policing Authority in Dublin Castle. The Garda Commissioner has apologised to all victims of crime, committed by youths who were never prosecuted. An internal Garda Youth Diversion Programme report found that nearly 8,000 incidents involving youths were not appropriately progressed between 2010 and 2017 period, and nearly 3,500 children weren't prosecuted as their cases weren't dealt appropriately. On Thursday, January 17, 2019, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#3667484

17 January 2019

Josephine Feehily, the Chairperson of the Policing Authority, during Garda Commissioner Drew Harris address at a meeting in Dublin Castle. The Garda Commissioner has apologised to all victims of crime, committed by youths who were never prosecuted. An internal Garda Youth Diversion Programme report found that nearly 8,000 incidents involving youths were not appropriately progressed between 2010 and 2017 period, and nearly 3,500 children weren't prosecuted as their cases weren't dealt appropriately. On Thursday, January 17, 2019, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#3667514

17 January 2019

Garda Commissioner Drew Harris (Second Left) arrives at a meeting of the Policing Authority in Dublin Castle. The Garda Commissioner has apologised to all victims of crime, committed by youths who were never prosecuted. An internal Garda Youth Diversion Programme report found that nearly 8,000 incidents involving youths were not appropriately progressed between 2010 and 2017 period, and nearly 3,500 children weren't prosecuted as their cases weren't dealt appropriately. On Thursday, January 17, 2019, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#3667506

17 January 2019

(Left-Right) Assistant Garda Commissioner Pat Leahy and Garda Commissioner Drew Harris, during a meeting of the Policing Authority in Dublin Castle. The Garda Commissioner has apologised to all victims of crime, committed by youths who were never prosecuted. An internal Garda Youth Diversion Programme report found that nearly 8,000 incidents involving youths were not appropriately progressed between 2010 and 2017 period, and nearly 3,500 children weren't prosecuted as their cases weren't dealt appropriately. On Thursday, January 17, 2019, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#3667450

17 January 2019

(Left-Right) Assistant Garda Commissioner Pat Leahy, Garda Commissioner Drew Harris, and Deputy Commissioner John Twomey, during a meeting of the Policing Authority in Dublin Castle. The Garda Commissioner has apologised to all victims of crime, committed by youths who were never prosecuted. An internal Garda Youth Diversion Programme report found that nearly 8,000 incidents involving youths were not appropriately progressed between 2010 and 2017 period, and nearly 3,500 children weren't prosecuted as their cases weren't dealt appropriately. On Thursday, January 17, 2019, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#3667456

17 January 2019

(Left-Right) Assistant Garda Commissioner Pat Leahy, Garda Commissioner Drew Harris, and Deputy Commissioner John Twomey, during a meeting of the Policing Authority in Dublin Castle. The Garda Commissioner has apologised to all victims of crime, committed by youths who were never prosecuted. An internal Garda Youth Diversion Programme report found that nearly 8,000 incidents involving youths were not appropriately progressed between 2010 and 2017 period, and nearly 3,500 children weren't prosecuted as their cases weren't dealt appropriately. On Thursday, January 17, 2019, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#3667476

17 January 2019

(Left-Right) Assistant Garda Commissioner Pat Leahy, Garda Commissioner Drew Harris, and Deputy Commissioner John Twomey, during a meeting of the Policing Authority in Dublin Castle. The Garda Commissioner has apologised to all victims of crime, committed by youths who were never prosecuted. An internal Garda Youth Diversion Programme report found that nearly 8,000 incidents involving youths were not appropriately progressed between 2010 and 2017 period, and nearly 3,500 children weren't prosecuted as their cases weren't dealt appropriately. On Thursday, January 17, 2019, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#3667496

17 January 2019

(Left-Right) Assistant Garda Commissioner Pat Leahy, Garda Commissioner Drew Harris, and Deputy Commissioner John Twomey, during a meeting of the Policing Authority in Dublin Castle. The Garda Commissioner has apologised to all victims of crime, committed by youths who were never prosecuted. An internal Garda Youth Diversion Programme report found that nearly 8,000 incidents involving youths were not appropriately progressed between 2010 and 2017 period, and nearly 3,500 children weren't prosecuted as their cases weren't dealt appropriately. On Thursday, January 17, 2019, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#3154480

15 September 2018

Members of the Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam protest against the Mahaweli Irrigation Project and the occupation of traditional Tamil lands in Northern and Eastern Sri Lanka by the Sinhalese and the Sri Lankan Army. The protest took place outside city hall in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on September 14, 2018. The Mahaweli Irrigation Project (Mahaweli Development Program) was initiated in 1961 and is the largest multipurpose national development Program in the history of Sri Lanka. According to the Sri Lankan government, the purpose of the project is the generation of hydroelectric power, controlling flood, making irrigation facilities for dry zone cultivation, and settlement of landless and unemployed families by constructing and developing physical and social infrastructure required for human habitation by using the waters of the Mahaweli River. Sri Lankan ethnic Tamils oppose the project as many see it simply as a land-grab scheme by the Sri Lankan government to displace Tamils and settle Sinhalese on traditional Tamil lands. The Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam (TGTE) is a government in exile among the Sri Lankan Tamil diaspora which aims to keep alive the idea of Tamil Eelam, a state which TGTE aspires to create in the north and east provinces of Sri Lanka.

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#3154482

15 September 2018

Painting depicting a Tamil woman behind a barbed-wire fence as members of the Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam protest against the Mahaweli Irrigation Project and the occupation of traditional Tamil lands in Northern and Eastern Sri Lanka by the Sinhalese and the Sri Lankan Army. The protest took place outside city hall in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on September 14, 2018. The Mahaweli Irrigation Project (Mahaweli Development Program) was initiated in 1961 and is the largest multipurpose national development Program in the history of Sri Lanka. According to the Sri Lankan government, the purpose of the project is the generation of hydroelectric power, controlling flood, making irrigation facilities for dry zone cultivation, and settlement of landless and unemployed families by constructing and developing physical and social infrastructure required for human habitation by using the waters of the Mahaweli River. Sri Lankan ethnic Tamils oppose the project as many see it simply as a land-grab scheme by the Sri Lankan government to displace Tamils and settle Sinhalese on traditional Tamil lands. The Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam (TGTE) is a government in exile among the Sri Lankan Tamil diaspora which aims to keep alive the idea of Tamil Eelam, a state which TGTE aspires to create in the north and east provinces of Sri Lanka.

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#3154484

15 September 2018

Painting depicting Tamil women behind a barbed-wire fence as members of the Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam protest against the Mahaweli Irrigation Project and the occupation of traditional Tamil lands in Northern and Eastern Sri Lanka by the Sinhalese and the Sri Lankan Army. The protest took place outside city hall in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on September 14, 2018. The Mahaweli Irrigation Project (Mahaweli Development Program) was initiated in 1961 and is the largest multipurpose national development Program in the history of Sri Lanka. According to the Sri Lankan government, the purpose of the project is the generation of hydroelectric power, controlling flood, making irrigation facilities for dry zone cultivation, and settlement of landless and unemployed families by constructing and developing physical and social infrastructure required for human habitation by using the waters of the Mahaweli River. Sri Lankan ethnic Tamils oppose the project as many see it simply as a land-grab scheme by the Sri Lankan government to displace Tamils and settle Sinhalese on traditional Tamil lands. The Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam (TGTE) is a government in exile among the Sri Lankan Tamil diaspora which aims to keep alive the idea of Tamil Eelam, a state which TGTE aspires to create in the north and east provinces of Sri Lanka.

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#3154486

15 September 2018

Painting depicting Tamils behind a barbed-wire fence as members of the Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam protest against the Mahaweli Irrigation Project and the occupation of traditional Tamil lands in Northern and Eastern Sri Lanka by the Sinhalese and the Sri Lankan Army. The protest took place outside city hall in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on September 14, 2018. The Mahaweli Irrigation Project (Mahaweli Development Program) was initiated in 1961 and is the largest multipurpose national development Program in the history of Sri Lanka. According to the Sri Lankan government, the purpose of the project is the generation of hydroelectric power, controlling flood, making irrigation facilities for dry zone cultivation, and settlement of landless and unemployed families by constructing and developing physical and social infrastructure required for human habitation by using the waters of the Mahaweli River. Sri Lankan ethnic Tamils oppose the project as many see it simply as a land-grab scheme by the Sri Lankan government to displace Tamils and settle Sinhalese on traditional Tamil lands. The Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam (TGTE) is a government in exile among the Sri Lankan Tamil diaspora which aims to keep alive the idea of Tamil Eelam, a state which TGTE aspires to create in the north and east provinces of Sri Lanka.

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#3154488

15 September 2018

Sign for the proposed upcoming Tamil referendum in the year 2020 as members of the Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam protest against the Mahaweli Irrigation Project and the occupation of traditional Tamil lands in Northern and Eastern Sri Lanka by the Sinhalese and the Sri Lankan Army. The protest took place outside city hall in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on September 14, 2018. The Mahaweli Irrigation Project (Mahaweli Development Program) was initiated in 1961 and is the largest multipurpose national development Program in the history of Sri Lanka. According to the Sri Lankan government, the purpose of the project is the generation of hydroelectric power, controlling flood, making irrigation facilities for dry zone cultivation, and settlement of landless and unemployed families by constructing and developing physical and social infrastructure required for human habitation by using the waters of the Mahaweli River. Sri Lankan ethnic Tamils oppose the project as many see it simply as a land-grab scheme by the Sri Lankan government to displace Tamils and settle Sinhalese on traditional Tamil lands. The Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam (TGTE) is a government in exile among the Sri Lankan Tamil diaspora which aims to keep alive the idea of Tamil Eelam, a state which TGTE aspires to create in the north and east provinces of Sri Lanka.

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