Word: submits
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...that Chang would be granted political asylum if he decided to apply for it. The French delicacy was probably prompted by a similar incident in The Netherlands five years ago. At that time, a Chinese delegation barricaded itself inside its house in The Hague for five months rather than submit to police questioning about the sudden death of a colleague who had apparently attempted to defect. During that time, the Dutch chargé d'affaires in Peking was forced to remain a prisoner in his legation...
...seven-man panel would then forward its recommendation to the President. He may either approve the recommendation-and submit it to the Corporation for action-or overrule it and refer the case back to the hearing panel. Final authority, however, lies with the President and the Corporation...
...controversy at this point is the role of the Federal Government. Secretary Romney favors federal action against Black Jack. But in his Feb. 17 news conference. President Nixon said he did not approve of "forced integration" in the suburbs, though he had ordered HUD and the Justice Department to submit a recommendation on the Black Jack suit "within approximately 30 days." A week after the deadline passed-with no decision from the White House-Nixon told a television interviewer that the Federal Government would not "break up a community from an economic standpoint because those homes are too expensive...
...which aims at overcoming Europe's division by accepting present political realities. Unless the Soviets soften their attitude on Berlin soon, internal political pressures may prevent the Chancellor from gaining ratification of the treaties he signed last year with Warsaw and Moscow. Indeed, he may not even dare submit them to the Bundestag for approval. Should that happen, Brandt's hopeful initiatives for peaceful relations with his Communist neighbors would only have made matters worse. The Soviets have made it clear that Bonn's failure to accept the Brandt treaties would chill the political climate of Central...
...feel that the freedom to teach should not be predicated upon the settlement of the issue of whether or not an individual is answerable for his political activity. As a citizen, every individual must submit to public judgment of his public activity. The issue which confronts Harvard as an academic community is whether individuals, regardless of their political fortunes and convictions, who can contribute to the intellectual vitality of the Harvard community, should be permitted to do so without harassment. An academic community cannot turn itself into a judicial tribunal to judge the implications of the public activity...