Thomson first came to public attention in 2001 when he featured in an award winning documentary My Name is Ahmed broadcast on BBC2 on the 14th August 2001 and in Prince Naseem's Guide to Islam broadcast on BBC2 on the 15th August 2001.

The beating came about as punishment for the disturbances from complicated disputes between Naseem's inmates and " neighboring " prisoners.

As a result of pressure from reformists, the junior prison guards responsible for Naseem's death were subsequently tried, convicted and sentenced in 2005 in what was believed to be a show trial that avoided the senior officers involved being investigated.

" However, Sheppard later explained, " uring Naseem's fight, something clicked in my head.

This led to Naseem's death the following day.

He lamented the " indications of a growing feeling of insecurity, frustration and disaffection among people of all races at the direction in which Fiji appears to be headed ," and said that only way to reverse the trend was to elect a government that would provide stability, raise living standards, and create a climate of confidence for investors and opportunities for job seekers.

The court martial sitting in judgement on Byng acquitted him of personal cowardice and disaffection, and convicted him only for not having done his utmost, since he chose not to pursue the superior French fleet, instead deciding to protect his own.

Johnson, and many others, felt that French Canadian disaffection could only be addressed by giving Quebec more autonomy.

Later, however, through palace intrigues and personal disaffection with the Maharajah Ayilyam Thirunal he was confined at Haripad forcefully in 1875, only to be released and reunited with his wife in 1880 by Maharajah Visakham Thirunal.

Nor was it reduced by force, but the disaffection which rapidly spread among his officers compelled Domitius to surrender after a siege of only seven days.

The loss of the Mildura seat to an independent Russell Savage was an indication of this disaffection, and when in February 1997 independent Susan Davies was elected to the seat of Gippsland West, this trend seemed set to continue.

He showed his disaffection when the apostle killed al-Harith b. Suwayd b. Samit and said:

In this parliament, the great magnates ' disaffection with the King reached breaking point: shortly after the Parliament adjourned, a group of barons, led by Simon de Montfort, forced King Henry to accept a new form of government, laid out in the Provisions of Oxford, in which power was placed in the hands of a privy council, a Council of Fifteen members who were to supervise ministerial appointments, local administration and the custody of royal castles.

One English promoter that benefited from the backlash against the Crabtrees was Merseyside promoter Brian Dixon, who had started in the business during his youth, running the Jim Breaks fan club, now had several years experience running his own firm, All Star Wrestling, and began capitalizing on this disaffection taking many of Joint Promotions ' top champions.

The metsuke were charged with the special duty of detecting and investigating instances of maladministration, corruption or disaffection anywhere in Japan ; and particularly amongst the populace having status below the daimyō.

It led to financial difficulties and disaffection.

Substantial voting irregularities, which, in the view of many, were orchestrated by the Baxley faction, produced additional disaffection within party ranks.

The ex-emir Amanullah is hanging on to the other side of the frontier and is believed to be under Nazi orders to foment disaffection.

The meaning of " seditious tendency " is defined in section 3 of the Sedition Act 1948 and in substance it is similar to the English common law definition of sedition, with modifications to suit local circumstances .< Ref > See for example James Fitzjames Stephen's " Digest of the Criminal Law " which states that under English law " a seditious intention is an intention to bring into hatred or contempt, or to exite disaffection against the person of His Majesty, his heirs or successors, or the government and constitution of the United Kingdom, as by law established, or either House of Parliament, or the administration of justice, or to excite His Majesty's subjects to attempt otherwise than by lawful means, the alteration of any matter in Church or State by law established, or to incite any person to commit any crime in disturbance of the peace, or to raise discontent or disaffection amongst His Majesty's subjects, or to promote feelings of ill-will and hostility between different classes of such subjects.

The conspiracy against the Malwa expands to a few others and establishes a secret research site oversaw by his wife and a discredited naval officer who carry on an affair seemingly under the nose of a Malwa spy, dance further in ' feined disaffection ' with spies of the Malwa and their allies within Byzantium and so tend to things in Byzantium with the added cast of a fellow General ( Belisarius ' best friend ) and his spy mistress.

He participated in the agitation stemming form popular disaffection at the restrictions imposed upon the traditional rights of the Mundas in the protected forest, under the leadership of Gidiun of Piring in the Porhat area.

Consequently, while the Attorney General decided not to press charges Rahim Thamby Chik, Lim was charged under Section 4 ( 1 ) ( b ) of the Sedition Act 1948 for causing ' disaffection with the administration of justice in Malaysia '.

Thus Isdigerd alternately oppressed both Zoroastrians as well as Christians and earned the disaffection of both the parties.

General disaffection with the economic policies of the United Front coalition and its brutal crackdown against a 1971 Maoist insurrection by the JVP, as well as promise to provide each person with a free ration of eight kilograms of cereal, brought the UNP to power in 1977.

Mortgage belt areas played a significant role in the 2007 election where Labor won back many mortgage belt Liberal strongholds won in the 1996 election due to general disaffection with the incumbent government as well as high interest rates.

Within the National Front in the late 1970s there was a growing disaffection with the leadership of John Tyndall and his associate Martin Webster and in particular their adherence to neo-Nazi principles rather than what the critics believed to be the vote-winning alternative of a more populist British nationalism.

A modern revelation that resulted in some " disaffection " and " led to intense conflict in scattered areas of the RLDS Church " is contained in the Community of Christ version's Section 156, presented by Prophet-President Wallace B. Smith and added in 1984, which called for construction of the Independence Temple and the ordination of women to the priesthood, among other changes.

To achieve this, each caste gets a special training area where it is completely segregated from any outside influence ; the necessary land is confiscated from families, some of which have held it for countless generations — which creates some disaffection in the conservative Paonese population and earns Bustamonte the name of a tyrant.

This resulted in disaffection which led to a general revolt in 1653 known as The Coonan Cross Oath. Under the leadership of their elder Thomas, Nazranis around Cochin gathered at Mattancherry church on Friday, January 24, 1653 ( M. E.

In the outburst of indignation, followed by increasing disaffection in Ireland, which this event produced, Grattan acted with conspicuous moderation and loyalty, which won for him warm acknowledgments from a member of the British cabinet.

Those reasons may prevent a member from leaving even if the member realizes that some things in the NRM are wrong According to Kranenborg, in some religious groups, members have all their social contacts within the group, which makes disaffection and disaffiliation very traumatic.

In 1848 the revolution in France let loose fresh elements of discord, which culminated in an abortive insurrection, and for a lengthened period Ireland was a prey to more than her wonted symptoms of disaffection and disorder.

Article 149 gives power to the Parliament to pass special laws to stop or prevent any actual or threatened action by a large body of persons which Parliament believes to be prejudicial to public order, promoting hostility between races, causing disaffection against the State, causing citizens to fear organised violence against them or property, or prejudicial to the functioning of any public service or supply.

The British moved the first cavalry from Mominabad ( Ambejogai ) to Aurangabad to relieve 3rd cavalry which had marched to Malegaon, and was the first regiment to show signs of disaffection.

The large war casualties also created disaffection and mutinous attitudes in the army, which was fueled by Bolshevik agitators and the Russian Provisional Government ’ s new liberalization policies towards the army ( stripping officers of their mandate by giving wide sweeping powers to " soldier committees ", the abolition of the death penalty ).

In April 1945 she was one of the four editors of War Commentary which she had helped to found, who were tried for incitement to disaffection.

While in Liège, he formed a fast friendship with Charles Rogier and Paul Devaux, together with whom he founded at Liege in 1824 the Mathieu Laensbergh, afterwards Le politique, a journal which helped to unite the Catholic Party with the Liberals in their opposition to the cabinet, without manifesting any open disaffection to the United Kingdom of the Netherlands.

The story's depiction revolves around the problems and attitudes of the 1990s Russia: crime, poverty ( for example, as with the homeless Nemets ), the disaffection of the Russian youth ( as with the character Kat ), and failing families ( as with Sveta and her abusive husband ) brought about in the aftermath of the Soviet collapse, which took place six years prior.

:" One can hopefully discount the prospect of it happening in this country, but it is that sort of increasing disaffection which leads and has led on other parts of our continent and elsewhere to coups d ' état or the rise of populace leaders who in turn manipulate politics for even greater private benefit ...

He is seen now and then on the periphery of the show, shooting craps and sowing disaffection, particularly with Klaus the elephant trainer who is obsessed with Angel, one of the " ballet girls " ( female performers whose primary job is to look beautiful, as opposed to performing a specialty act ) who works with his elephants as " the Sultan's Favorite.

This disaffection was concentrated among Dellacroce supporters, who were struggling to make money in the traditional family rackets.

The invasions also caused disaffection among those who expected recompense for their help in defeating the Mongols.

" Politicians of all stripes who had to deal with the magazine's attention often voiced their disaffection for it.

Admiral Rodney, who then commanded in the West Indies, had complained of a lack of proper support from his subordinates, whom he accused of disaffection.

After a campaign of eight months, the king's brother, Shah Mahmud, succeeds in driving Ibrahim Beg, " the Robin Hood of Bokhara ," who has been stirring up disaffection in the northeast, across the Oxus into Soviet territory, where he is interned.

Soon, however, discord in the royal family and the growing disaffection of the pious, the soul of the nation, toward rulers who no longer evinced any appreciation of the real aspirations of their subjects made the Jewish nation easy prey for the ambition of the Romans, the successors of the Seleucids.

The threats of revolt were real ; disaffection among army officers who might be required to act against any rebellion was revealed by the Curragh incident in March, and the large-scale covert Larne gun-running was made in April 1914.

This disaffection spread and the South Waziristan Militia in Wana turned on their officers and any men who had remained loyal and attacked them.

This was successfully achieved, but resulted in the disaffection of Rome's Italian allies, who as non-citizens were excluded from the redistribution.

According to Geoffrey Robertson, a human rights lawyer, the most powerful incitement to disaffection was made in the 1987 election campaign by the Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, who declared that armed forces chiefs should consider resigning in protest if the Labour Party were elected and sought to implement its non-nuclear policy.

The Act also punishes those who undermine or attempt to undermine Bhutan's security by creating or inciting " hatred and disaffection ," including by speech, with imprisonment for up to ten years.

These attracted the attention of Sir James Craig, then Governor-General of Canada, who employed him in 1809 to find out the extent of the reported disaffection to the national government in New England.