Sentence examples for Re-establish security from inspiring English sources

Instead, he has spoken urgently about the need to re-establish security throughout Iraq.

I think if they stop intervening the people in the Caucasus know well how to re-establish security on their own.

Public attention here was focused on the arrival of George J. Tenet, the director of central intelligence, who was sent by President Bush to help re-establish security cooperation between the Israelis and Palestinians and thus bolster the truce.

Paris has said its forces, backed by a UN security council resolution, are in the CAR to stop the inter-religious bloodshed, re-establish security, disarm the gunmen and protect the 300 French nationals present.

Mr. Pachachi, a former foreign minister who returned to Iraq last month after more than 30 years of exile, emphasized that he supported allied efforts to re-establish security in the country.

In recent weeks, senior American officials have talked about the need to re-establish security in northern Syria by installing local security forces that reflect the demographics of those areas before the civil war.

Agbénonci said the Minusca peacekeepers had played a critical role in re-establishing security.

We also need help reconstituting a national army, accelerating political decentralization, strengthening civil society groups and making economic development a fundamental part of re-establishing security.

6 Attacks Tarnish Security Colombia's president, Álvaro Uribe, has re-established security in long-abandoned towns and sharply reduced violence, but the trend is being ruptured by a wave of rebel attacks that have tarnished the president's law-and-order image as he pushes for re-election.

Instead, American willingness to engage Europe is likely to focus on encouraging moderate Palestinians to take leadership roles, helping them conduct elections, re-establishing security and working with the World Bank to finance the takeover of buildings in Gaza once Israel pulls out.

And she thought that re-establishing security in French mean streets might require military-run training institutions to develop young offenders' civic sense, backed by cuts in state handouts to parents with failing interest in their kids' 10 p.m. whereabouts.