detain

The inquest heard Ling Ling underwent a mental health assessment in February, just a month before she died, but was not deemed to be detainable under the Mental Health Act.

The hearing was told that despite being referred to a crisis team by his GP, Jack was not deemed "detainable" at the time of his assessment in May.

He said: "I recall asking him 'Are you OK?' and Jack replied 'Yep, I'm fine.'" The hearing was told that despite being referred to a crisis team by his GP, Jack was not deemed "detainable" at the time of his assessment in May.

(31) Intensifying the border, we argue, the hotspot is not just a spatial entity on the islands where people are made to register, are sorted out, fingerprinted, and classified as deserving or undeserving of international protection; it is a space of administrative violence that, in an accelerated manner, inscribes the ideological-juridical distinction between legitimate supplicants and undeserving "economic migrants" in detainable, deportable, and disposable human bodies.

The dehumanization of racism works to produce certain peoples as inherently detainable and deportable.

al-Kazimi "detainable." Over 90 percent was redacted: page after page of blackness.

Public and private actors capitalize, not only from keeping indocumentados deportable and compliant in interest of the disposable labor they provide, but also in rendering them detainable, profitably contained within treacherous geographies of Immigration Customers Enforcement (ICE) prison facilities or privately managed detention centers built to warehouse them.

Department of Defense, "unprivileged belligerents" (178) fall between the regime applicable to prisoners of war--they are detainable until the end of hostilities--and the regime applicable to civilian internees--they may be released before the end of active hostilities if they do not pose a threat, or that threat can be mitigated through transfer to a safe country.

Patients who are assessed for formal admission but not found to be detainable may develop new risks subsequently as a result of the assessment procedure itself.

Rumsfeld, (56) the Court held that the Due Process clause required an independent tribunal to determine whether prisoners are properly classified as detainable enemy combatants.

Start with the lack of geographic boundaries inherent in a war on "terror," or even an ostensibly more limited war on "al Qaeda and its associates." In a war against non-state actors, there is no inherent reason for the United States to place territorial limits on its right to use force: if we are at war with al Qaeda and its associates, these individuals, whomever they may be, are presumably targetable and detainable wherever they may be.