Recruits
in sentence
137 examples of Recruits in a sentence
So the more a Western government allows its policemen to humiliate and bully Muslims in the name of security, the more ISIS is likely to win European
recruits.
It is this Muslim civil war that is allowing al-Qaeda to gain a larger pool of
recruits.
He was given to bombastic speeches, once warning newly sworn-in
recruits
that, if he so ordered, they would have to shoot their parents.
And, indeed, US intelligence estimates indicate that, by last September, the flow of foreign
recruits
crossing from Turkey into Syria to join groups like ISIS had dropped from a high of 2,000 per month to as few as 50.
The military changes the identity of its recruits, inculcating in them values such as duty and service.
In the preaching of Islamists seeking recruits, he notes, are “descriptions of a paradise more similar to a bordello than the reward for pious individuals, fantasies of virgins for suicide bombers, morality police chasing down women showing too much skin, the puritanism of dictatorship, veils, and burqas.”
Steps can be taken to weaken the Islamic State militarily, reduce the flows of
recruits
and dollars to it, and shore up some of its potential targets.
One option would be to increase substantially the number of mid-career
recruits
with actual practical experience in developing countries.
This does not mean using state power to crush groups that have arisen in part due to the state’s own failures, but rather to uphold law and order by prosecuting only the guilty and understanding why such groups are gaining
recruits
in the first place.
Security authorities are responsible for monitoring the more visible signs of radicalization, and other state agencies can help potential terrorism
recruits
to leave extremist environments and become reintegrated into society.
They will invest resources in training employees whom their competitors will exclude from the initial pool of
recruits.
ISIS feeds off troubled states from which it can draw
recruits
and launch attacks – either by establishing an “official Province,” as in Syria, Iraq, Libya, and Egypt, or by supporting secret cells and small combat units, as it has done in Tunisia and Turkey already.
Moreover, it wants to stoke anti-Muslim animus, thereby further alienating European Muslims from the rest of European society and boosting its supply of
recruits
in Europe.
But Chinese firms say that few local workers have the necessary skills; if they do, African governments can dictate some employment terms, including the proportion of local
recruits
on a project, as the Democratic Republic of Congo and Angola have done.
At the same time, the prince has cannily used deeply rooted cultural and religions norms to pressure Al-Qaeda’s
recruits
to give up violence.
In the case of today’s principal threats to the past, this means discouraging young people from choosing radical paths, slowing the flow of
recruits
and resources to extremist groups, persuading governments to assign police and military units to protect valued sites, and, when possible, attacking terrorists before they strike.
Curtailing the flow of
recruits
is even more essential.
Shiraz Maher of the International Center for the Study of Radicalization (ICSR) at King’s College London identifies a common thread of sentiment among recruits: “righteous indignation, defiance, a sense of persecution, and a refusal to conform.”
As a recent Quilliam Foundation report concludes, Daesh plays on the youthful desire to be part of something worthwhile; it is the organization’s utopian appeal that is most alluring to new
recruits.
Witness the connections in the war on terrorism between military actions on the top board, where the US removed a tyrant in Iraq, but simultaneously increased the ability of Al Qaeda to gain new
recruits
on the bottom transnational board.
The recipient country might open their medical schools and health-care training to new recruits, or help pay for health-care education and a scholarship fund back home.
Other countries, such as Iran, China, and North Korea, already boast large cyber armies, with tens of thousands of
recruits
who can monitor, track, counter, and mitigate threats to the country.
This, together with the knowledge that his army is weakening and the pool of new
recruits
is drying up, would force Assad to reconsider his long-term prospects and, most likely, force him to the negotiating table.
But by claiming to be soldiers at war with the world’s biggest military power, they gain sympathy, as well as recruits, among the radical losers and the disaffected.
Not only did Sarkozy win the presidency with 53% of the vote, but his approval rating has since soared, to 62%, after he formed an inclusive government with high-ranking
recruits
from the opposition.
A more coherent strategy would involve cutting off al-Shabaab’s funding and addressing the grievances – such as human-rights abuses against Somalis, discrimination against Muslims, foreign meddling in Somalia, and corruption – that motivate its
recruits.
The group’s leaders must simply adjust their methods, in order to continue attracting
recruits
and planning attacks from outside the borders of a friendly sovereign state.
The population of Asir, the tribal area bordering Yemen from which most al-Qaeda
recruits
originate, is also alienated.
Though much of the IS leadership and many of its
recruits
are Iraqi, the group emerged as a well-funded and well-equipped force during the civil war in Syria.
The mis-use of hard power (as at Abu Ghraib or Haditha) produces new terrorist
recruits.
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