Sentence examples for * rearmament in from inspiring English sources

The penny has yet to drop that it means an end to peace dividends and rearmament in Europe.

He was president of the United Kingdom National Defence Association, whose mission he aligned to his grandfather's campaign for rearmament in the 1930s.

ON TUESDAY March 17th, Russia announced that it would begin a comprehensive rearmament in response to the advance of NATO into parts of the former Soviet Union.

In 1951 Bevan helped bring down the Labour government over its new chancellor's preference for war rearmament in Korea funded by NHS prescription charges.

The critical point came in the middle years of the war, with the Soviet Union teetering before Stalingrad, Rommel poised to take Egypt, the battle of the Atlantic not yet won and American rearmament in its early stages.

If Tribune was for fighting fascism, there was a logic to Foot's opposition to German rearmament in the 1950s, and as the world came to understand the apocalyptical power of nuclear weapons, so Foot and Tribune were to become indelibly linked with the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament and the Aldermaston Marches.

Then you get the million-strong far-right demonstration in Paris in 1934; the rising of the Asturian miners in Spain, put down by the army; German rearmament beginning in 1935.

The paper whose declared mission was to recreate Labour as a truly socialist party, was also Cripps' personal contribution to the left's campaign against rearmament and in favour of a united front against fascism, and it was soon in sustained conflict with the leadership which in turn was increasingly making common cause with the Churchill wing of the Conservative Party.

In 1950 the outbreak of the Korean War initiated, under Soviet pressure, a vast rearmament program in the country.

The climate for a robust nuclear nonproliferation regime requires that nuclear countries forgo their nuclear rearmament programs in tandem with reciprocal restraint by the nonnuclear powers.

Friendly critics sometimes say he is spreading himself too thin by trying to live the whole rearmament effort in his own person.