A parole officer may be able to answer questions from a concerned citizen about a parolee, but they are generally limited by confidentiality laws and policies regarding the sharing of information. They may provide general information about the parole process or community resources without disclosing specific details about an individual’s case. However, for specific inquiries about a parolee's status or behavior, the officer may be unable to provide any information due to privacy protections.
A concerned citizen.
i am an australian citizen and overall i had to answer 200 questions
The EnlightenmentPapers.
It depends on the legislation of the country concerned.
community affairs
From the embassy or consulate of the country concerned.
Basically some basic US history and politics questions.
A good citizen feels a sense of responsibility toward the society in which he or she lives, and contributes to the success of that society to the best of his or her ability. A bad citizen is only concerned with obtaining benefits from the society in which he or she lives, without being concerned about contributing anything of value in return.
As an eater and a concerned citizen, I suggest you study for your exam and not cheat. This is very traceable. Beware.
Bert D'Angelo Superstar - 1976 A Concerned Citizen 1-7 was released on: USA: 3 April 1976
As far the the US is concerned, yes. I can't speak for Cuban laws.
The word 'concerned' is the past participle, past tense of the verb concern (concerns, concerning, concerned). The past participle of the verb is also an adjective (a concerned citizen).The word 'concern' is both a verb and a noun.Examples:Please don't concern yourself, maintenance has already been called. (verb)We appreciate the concern shown by everyone. (noun)