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Definition of Banning-order
1. Noun. An order that bans something.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Banning-order
Literary usage of Banning-order
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Police Killings and Rural Violence in Andhra Pradesh: Police Killings and by Patricia Gossman, Asia Watch Committee (U.S.), Asia Watch Committee (U.S. (1992)
"The two groups not included under the second banning order were the ... for alleged
connections to the named groups since the banning order took effect. ..."
2. Raymond Mhlaba's Personal Memoirs: Reminiscing from Rwanda and Uganda by Raymond Mhlaba, Thembeka Mufamadi, Human Sciences Research Council, Robben Island Museum (2001)
"I was among those who received a banning order in 1953. The police brought me a
notice ordering my immediate resignation from the ANC. ..."
3. Voices of Liberation by Don Pinnock (1997)
"The thump on the door brought with it another banning order which restricted her
to Johannesburg and made it illegal for her to prepare or compile material ..."
4. Abdication of Responsibility: The Commonwealth and Human Rights by Human Rights Watch (Organization) (1991)
"... succeeded in getting a temporary injunction against the banning, and in July
1991 the banning order was revoked. In 1990, the editor of the Daily Nation ..."
5. Academic Freedom in Indonesia: Dismantling Soeharto-era Barriers by Joseph Saunders (1998)
"The book, according to the banning order, could result in the spread of
Marxist-Leninist teachings. ..."
6. More Than a Name: State-Sponsored Homophobia and Its Consequences in by Scott Long, A. Widney Brown, Gail Cooper (2003)
"12 The banning order did not actually appear in writing. GALZ therefore continued
to plan on participating. However—anticipating how the Mugabe regime would ..."
7. Human Rights Watch World Report 1992 by Human Rights Watch (Organization (1991)
"The banning order against Challenge Hebdo and Galaxie was lifted in late September
or early October, and the remaining banning orders were lifted late in ..."
8. Voices of Liberation by Gerald J. Pillay (1993)
"... Johannesburg but was served with a banning order as he stepped off the plane.
The meeting was catted to protest against the forcible removal of Africans ..."
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