The phrase "a forced intervention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an action is taken to intervene in a situation against someone's will or without their consent.
Example: "The community decided that a forced intervention was necessary to address the escalating issues within the neighborhood."
Alternatives: "an involuntary intervention" or "a compelled intervention".
A return to the forced intervention of the George W Bush years is out of the question, as it is an inappropriate way to deal with democratically elected governments and will only strengthen the extremists.
The NRL's forced intervention should bring an end to the bickering and back-biting.
The criminal law stands in interesting contrast to the law on forced interventions in a woman's pregnancy.
In fact, since we do not force medical interventions on anyone in order to save another fully developed, rights-bearing person, a double standard that allows forced interventions on pregnant women seems to enshrine the fetus as more valuable and deserving of protection than born persons (Minkoff and Paltrow 2004).
"You're going to have to present a lot more evidence" of inhumane treatment to force intervention.
As a safeguard ITT is attempting to prod the Christian Democrat Eduardo Frei into "anticipating" (ie promoting) leftist violence – thereby "morally justifying an armed forces intervention for an indefinite period".
But earlier this week the M23 suffered a crushing defeat and lost control of all territory it once held following an offensive by reorganised Congolese troops and a 3,000-strong 3,000-strongervention brigade.
The first of a group of more than 120 Russian Cossacks have left Bosnia after a mysterious fortnight-long visit that was officially for a cultural festival but which triggered reports of a Crimea-style "special forces" intervention in support of Serb separatism.
An "invasion" by the UN could embolden the fundamentalists and a government forced to accept intervention against its will might be slow to restrain its radicals.
Rengelink (2012) found that naval force intervention was an effective measure of increasing guardianship that reduced piracy.
Christofides doubts that the force intervention brigade provides a model for other peacekeeping missions.
