Confidentiality

The matter was complicated, and his concern wasn t confidentiality.

Such discretion is both unnecessary and undesirable.

Government confidentiality trumps public right to know

But so does Obama s public discretion.

Egyptian judges have a long standing tradition of discretion and propriety.

Discretion is the better part of valour.

Discretion is the better part of valour.

The Stability Pact already imposes limits on each member s fiscal policy discretion.

Their chairs should have wider discretion to act on their own initiative.

3. Equally, the Subcommittee on Prevention shall be guided by the principles of confidentiality, impartiality, non selectivity, universality and objectivity.

(e) Legal systems should protect the confidentiality, integrity and availability of data and computer systems from unauthorized impairment and ensure that criminal abuse is penalized

But this bank client confidentiality has never been 100 absolute, and Swiss legislation makes absolutely clear what it protects and what it does not protect.

Version 2 SNMPv2 (RFC 1441 RFC 1452), revises version 1 and includes improvements in the areas of performance, security, confidentiality, and manager to manager communications.

Paulson s record does not inspire the confidence necessary to give him discretion over 700billion.

After Franco s death in 1975, Spain, too, treated its recent history with remarkable discretion.

(a) Comply with legally established safeguards, including legislation on data protection, to ensure confidentiality and respect for the privacy of persons with disabilities

The privacy of clients not under suspicion will thus continue to be protected by Swiss bank client confidentiality.

His relative discretion in the Middle East has allowed people there to act for themselves.

Swiss banks are obliged by law to extend a very high degree of bank client confidentiality to all their clients, both Swiss and foreign.

While the ISIS punishes slander and drinking alcohol with 80 lashes, the Kingdom's punishments vary, at the discretion of the judge.

But they risk giving too much discretion to the Commission or to future European Council decisions.

Taking into account the widespread surveillance employed by the Belarusian government, the team behind Vochy took its users' confidentiality seriously.

Institutional reforms meant the government could no longer use public resources with the same discretion as before.

It tied the local currency to the British Pound, giving local authorities no discretion in monetary policy.

On the whole, the new law gives exclusive discretion over what falls in line to state authorities.

Critics assailed the DAP as another form of pork barrel under the sole discretion of the president.

They can find out how their information might be used, what is written in user agreements, read excerpts of memos on confidentiality from Facebook, Yahoo, and Instagram, and much more.

The constitutional protection to the confidentiality of sources applies only those who exercise the profession of journalist, with or without a degree.

For others, like former New York Governor Eliot Spitzer, the promise of discretion and anonymity may be the most appealing aspect of buying sex.

For others, like former New York Governor Eliot Spitzer, the promise of discretion and anonymity may be the most appealing aspect of buying sex.

Chinese law limits the types of bureaucratic actions that can be challenged by lawsuit, such as abuses of discretion.

Nor is it clear what room for discretion has been provided to the European Commission to address such outcomes.

Our terms of service reserve the right for us to terminate users of our network at our sole discretion.

But, during this period, officials have acted more or less at their discretion, leaving problems to be addressed according to different economic and political cycles.

I know these accounts, but I can t report them, even at this critical moment in the long overdue formal investigation, because of confidentiality protocols.

Solving the problems underlying the French revolt will require time, discretion, mutual respect, community based social and police work rather than a centralized, repressive approach and a lot of money.

Essentially, this is a form of bankruptcy, but with more administrative discretion (and presumably more protection for depositors) than would be possible in a court supervised process.

The current setup leaves too much room for discretion, as neither necessary nor sufficient conditions for aid are clearly spelled out.

For a price, low ranking officials, who have considerable discretion in applying the conditions, can be persuaded to reach favorable interpretations.

Everyone should be governed according to law, insulated from the personal discretion of those in power, and legal disputes should be resolved without prohibitive cost or inordinate delay.

The main shortcoming is that these restrictions can be circumvented easily, since they apply only to bonuses, whereas banks maintain discretion over the mix between salary and bonus.

Here is a man who is known in the most hidden corners of the planet, yet he retained the presence and discretion of a silent next door neighbor.

Counter cyclical capital requirements fit with this idea, and a range of indicators could be used to calibrate the increase in capital requirements, coupled perhaps with some discretion.

This change, according to the authors of the initiative, will support a more timely and effective enforcement of the rights of Russian citizens as concerns the storage of personal data and the confidentiality of private correspondence on information and telecommunication networks.