राजनीतिक बन्दी Meaning in English
राजनीतिक बन्दी शब्द का अंग्रेजी अर्थ : political prisoner
ऐसे ही कुछ और शब्द
राजनैतिक बन्दीराजनीतिक कार्यक्रम
राजनीतिक सुधार
देशों के बीच राजनीतिक संबन्ध
राजनीति विज्ञान
राजनीति शास्त्र
राजनीतिविज्ञान
राजनीतिशास्त्र
राजनीतिक वैज्ञानिक
राजकीय क्षेट्र
राजकीय क्षेट्रीय
राजनीति सेविका
राजनितिक आश्रय खोजनेवाला व्यक्ति
राजनैतिक कौशल
राजकीय फौजी
राजनीतिक-बन्दी हिंदी उपयोग और उदाहरण
वे (बिस्मिल आदि) तो राजनीतिक बन्दी हैं अत: उनके साथ तमीज से पेश आयें।
"" वे (बिस्मिल आदि) तो राजनीतिक बन्दी हैं अत: उनके साथ तमीज से पेश आयें।
राजनीतिक-बन्दी इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण
There were no reports of political prisoners.
internment of political prisoners, especially socialists and communists, but also religious dissenters.
transit internment of various prisoners bound for camps in Germany and Poland (Durchgangslager / Dulag) - including Jews, prominent political prisoners, and others.
Despite being built with the intention of holding political prisoners, these camps would also hold POWs, Jews, family members of the Norwegian resistance, and criminals with short sentences.
These would be used to house POWs, political prisoners, groups considered undesirable by Nazi ideology, and ordinary criminals.
In the summer of 1942, the Ulven detention camp near Bergen - at that time used by the Sicherheitsdienst (SD) and Sicherheitspolizei (SiPo) to hold political prisoners - was deemed to be at risk from British sea raids due to its proximity to the coast.
Although intended as a transit camp for political prisoners waiting to be sent to the Grini detention camp in Bærum, it was also used to hold those with short sentences for non-political crimes.
The first single-cell barracks was nicknamed Lenken (The Link) and reserved for the more serious political prisoners - usually those awaiting a death sentence or transit to Grini.
Sinha disagreed with the governor on the issue of the release of political prisoners and resigned.
Most of the cases heard in these courts concern cases of political prisoners.
Myingyan Prison in Myingyan District was known as the most infamous detention center among Burma's political prisoners for its atrocities from early 1990s' to October 1999 when the International Committee for Red Cross (ICRC) was granted an access to the prison.
A coalition government, national and democratic, was to be formed, and all political prisoners freed.
Another conciliatory move was the liberation in 1971 of many political prisoners and the formation of a more balanced government, including many more northerners than before.