Should we intervene?

'Governments should step in'

We must intervene.

Should we intervene?

Tom tried to intervene.

A few people try to intervene.

I won't let them interfere.

I won't let him interfere.

I won't let her interfere.

It was again necessary for the police to intervene.

His grandma has occupied the pavement, of course the law has to be enforced.

It is up to governments to intervene and eliminate this gap.

This is why the government wants to intervene.

Most believe that Putin is unable to intervene in his defense.

Police officers arrive and do nothing to stop the beating.

And it is true the market did fail and the state had to step in.

At the time, the risk of a genocide prompted the United Nations to act.

Yet, in a shocking last minute about face, Obama declined to intervene.

If the custom is so vulgar and harms people s lives, the government should intervene.

When fighters failed to defeat loyalist forces on their own, outside powers were compelled to intervene.

That information was taken by him to Allied leaders, among them US President Franklin Roosevelt, in order to cause more radical actions on their part.

Other conflicts In addition to territorial disputes, the League also tried to intervene in other conflicts between and within nations.

Finally, central banks still stand ready to intervene to prevent bank runs.

Alternatively, it could have intervened by instituting planning regulations or imposing limits on mortgage loans.

The duty to intervene and the cost of indifference is probably higher for France than for any other Western country.

In their view, governments will need to intervene radically in markets to restore social balance.

Taxpayers, notably in the United States and the United Kingdom, were obliged to step in to fill that hole.

Advocates Ask African Commission, UN Experts to Intervene in Zone 9 Bloggers Case May 3, 2014

Detainees inside the prison have been sharing their ordeal, and calling on human rights groups to intervene to stop a possible massacre.

Officials from the propaganda department can step in and take control over a newspaper's editorial at any time.

Unlike some months ago, now the European Central Bank can intervene and buy troubled countries debt.

Oblivious, apparently, to the dreadfulness of the situation, they failed to sound the alarm properly and did nothing to intervene.

In the economy, the near universal conventional wisdom after the collapse of the banking system, was that the market had failed and the state had to step in.

As to the Yukos affair, my office cannot intervene in any legal process until it is completed.

Of course, national justice does sometimes fail for lack of will or capacity and international justice must step in.

And Iranian media reports the chemical attack was by rebels trying to raise the pressure for an international intervention.

The scholars, members of the League of Muslim Scholars (Ulemas) in Lebanon (هيئة علماء المسلمين في لبنان), released a number of statements on their Facebook page threatening to intervene with protests if the event were to take place.

At one point, according to press reports, the row became so serious that French President Nicolas Sarkozy had to intervene.

In such cases, America can step in and, by using both carrot and stick, make both sides go the extra mile.

As we all are embarrassingly aware, it was the Americans who had to produce the intervention that finally stopped the bloodshed in the Balkans.

When Greeks could no longer make payments on their mountainous debts, German and other European taxpayers would have to step in again.

When property rights are ill defined, as in the case of air and water, government must step in to provide appropriate regulation.

Even the Senate and Chamber of Deputies had to intervene by calling the the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to attention.

But if the EFSF has to guarantee Spain, would Germany really be willing to step in and use its taxpayers money to cover Spanish banks losses?

Padoa Schioppa regarded this as a factor contributing to the US and UK authorities reluctance to step in at the right time before the 2007 2008 crisis.