Armed
in sentence
1394 examples of Armed in a sentence
This means that the Alliance will need to become actively engaged in reforming and re-arming the Ukrainian
armed
forces.
The Dutch government has resigned over the Srebrenica massacre of 1995, which occurred when the supposedly "safe" enclave of Srebrenica, supposedly defended by a battalion of Dutch UN troops, surrendered to heavily
armed
Serb militias.
Three brutal Middle East dictatorships were removed this year – two by unarmed civil-resistance tactics and one by a NATO-assisted
armed
rebellion.
Terrorism dominated the
armed
activities of many of the groups that subscribe to this worldview, including, of course, Al Qaeda.
The IG, which led an insurgency in Upper Egypt from 1992-1997 and was implicated in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing in New York, started disavowing
armed
tactics in 1997, and consolidated this change by releasing some 25 volumes of theological and rational arguments to promote their new ideology.
After Hosni Mubarak’s fall from power in Egypt earlier this year, the IG, rather than stockpiling weapons and rebuilding its
armed
wing, held internal elections.
Several of its factions still uphold
armed
tactics, including terrorism.
Overall, the Arab Spring delivered a heavy blow to jihadism and significantly undermined its rationale (that
armed
militancy is the most effective and most legitimate tool for change).
On December 4, he drove 350 miles from his home in North Carolina to Comet Ping Pong,
armed
with an assault rifle, a revolver, and a knife.
The third act was born of Putin’s domestic political situation, and resulted in a stopgap solution that led to Russia’s poorly disguised
armed
invasion, and then annexation, of Crimea.
It is also about exploitation and oppression, and about
armed
conflicts and wars that make it impossible to run a business, visit the doctor, or send children to school.
Armed
mainly with machetes and kitchen knives, 106 attackers perished that day, 32 of them inside Pattani’s historic Krue-Ze mosque, where they had taken refuge.
The Geneva Conventions concern those people and areas that should remain beyond the scope of
armed
conflict and that should be guaranteed aid.
Hezbollah, which led the
armed
struggle against Israeli occupation, was to disarm and re-invent itself as a political force, representing the Shiite community that was historically marginalized by Lebanon’s ruling Maronite, Sunni, and Druze elites.
After the much-heralded “Cedar Revolution” of 2005, Hezbollah even joined the Lebanese government, while at the same time maintaining its
armed
militia and control of the south.
Indeed, flexibility does not come naturally to
armed
forces, with the result that the two decades since the end of the Cold War have seen only slow adaptation to the military’s evolving roles.
Of the two million men and women in EU countries’
armed
forces, only 2% are combat ready.
In January 2013, these groups formed a convoy of several hundred pick-ups and ATVs,
armed
with heavy machineguns.
In just a few days, it managed to send in nearly 3,000 men, heavily
armed
and efficiently motorized.
But, with thousands of fundamentalist killers in the desert, now poorly motorized but still armed, should they do so?
Hamas must withdraw its
armed
men from all security headquarters they occupied, return power to the legitimate authority, and apologize to the Palestinian people.
Although the overwhelming majority of Palestinians reject the use of force to settle this power struggle, many welcome the change in Gaza, where Hamas has cleared the streets of
armed
militias and restored some law and order.
Investigators from the US and Guatemala believe that the two biggest Mexican cartels, the Sinaloa and Gulf gangs, are spreading their tentacles across various departments; the Gulf cartel’s notorious
armed
wing, Los Zetas, is held responsible for a spate of massacres in the country in the past year.
Moreover, the
armed
forces have become a shadow of their former self, and still have human rights legacies hanging over them from the country’s bitter civil war.
Last week, a gang of
armed
men hijacked a mini-fleet of matatus, small group taxis, and roared into the city center, shooting as they went.
While the Islamists have been temporarily defeated, they are well
armed
and receive supplies from Libya via Algeria, which has suppressed Islamists at home but seems to turn a blind eye to their transit through its territory.
Armed
with the power to demand from every state office the information it needs, the Commission will systematically root out corruption by reforming the state.
But as regrettable as the government’s repressive policies are, Turkey’s role in protecting people who have fled
armed
conflict and persecution is worthy of support.
The result of this was laid out in a report by the European Union’s Election Observation Mission that I presented in Kabul last December: Afghanistan risks becoming a “rentier” state with easy access to resources that lubricate corruption throughout its entire political system, finance illegal
armed
groups, and fuel regional destabilization.
Thus spoke Saif al-Islam al-Qaddafi in March 2010, referring to the leaders of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group (LIFG), an
armed
organization that had attempted to assassinate his father, Muammar al-Qaddafi, three times in the mid-1990’s.
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