Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. A state of emergency is a situation in which a government can suspend some rights and freedoms for the safety and protection of its citizens. Learn about the types, uses, and abuses of states of emergency in different countries and regions, and their relationship with international law.

  2. Apr 11, 2024 · A state of emergency was declared in Singapore on 24 June 1948, a week after emergency was launched in the Federation of Malaya following a spate of violence by the Malayan Communist Party (MCP). [1]

  3. 5 days ago · A state of emergency is a formal declaration that allows public officials to free up funds, mobilize assistance, and temporarily harness powers they otherwise wouldn’t have. Learn how these orders are used to respond to crises and other disruptive events in Canada and the U.S., and what laws govern them.

    • Dennis Mersereau
  4. Jun 24, 2021 · The tumultuous 12-year state of emergency in Singapore is one flashpoint in our history. It took a tremendous effort involving the police, military, civil operations and intelligence to respond to the insurgency.

  5. Apr 17, 2020 · How have countries responded to COVID-19 with extraordinary measures that undermine civil liberties and constitutional democracy? This essay explores three legal bases for combating COVID-19: constitutional emergency, existing legislation, and new emergency legislation.

  6. 6 days ago · All state agencies entering emergency orders, emergency rules, or other emergency actions in response to this emergency shall advise the State Coordinating Officer contemporaneously or as soon as practicable thereafter, and, pursuant to section 252.36(3)(b), Florida Statutes, shall submit the order or declaration to the Division of ...

  7. Mar 30, 2020 · The article examines how various countries have used or avoided declaring a state of emergency under national or international law to respond to the coronavirus pandemic. It discusses the implications of these measures for human rights and democracy, and the risks of emergency powers becoming permanent.