Sentence examples for a former conflict from inspiring English sources

But George Reamy, a former conflict resolution coordinator for the T.S.T.C. System who maintains a Web site dedicated to monitoring the state's technical schools, is not convinced that the new model is driving the enrollment decrease.

We conducted a cross-sectional study to describe the coverage and age appropriateness of infant vaccinations in a former conflict district during the phase of re-settlement.

A team of journalists from Britain's Channel 4 tried to take a train to the former conflict zone on Wednesday, but were stopped by a crowd of pro-government demonstrators, who prevented the train from continuing.

Giorgi Khaindrava, an opposition politician and former conflict resolution minister in Mr. Saakashvili's government, said that prosecutors had issued him a subpoena on Monday, accusing him of espionage and ordering him to appear for questioning on Tuesday.

And this is a world where volunteers clear mines in former conflict zones like Colombia, Vietnam and Cambodia - a world where public generosity can shame government, a world of first aiders and accompaniers and mentors and foster parents, of volunteering, where good will organises efforts to defend children, or feed the hungry.

According to the World Bank, 40% of former conflict zones return to a state of conflict within a decade.

Companies from a diverse range of sectors from food processing, plastics and glass recycling, garments to ready-mix concrete are looking to establish a presence in the in the former conflict zones.

The UN's human rights commissioner has arrived in Sri Lanka on a fact-finding mission after the government said she could visit former conflict zones.

They demanded that the government release the activists, put an end to abductions in the north and pull the military out of former conflict areas.

Nor, as yet, have attempts to get rid of weapons in former conflict zones by amnesties or buy-backs had much success.

Human Rights Watch identified the mine as a "Russian-made PMN-2 antipersonnel blast mine," which was so common during the Soviet era that it still litters former conflict zones from Afghanistan to Yemen.