The phrase "abuse army" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing groups or organizations that engage in or promote abusive behavior, whether in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The documentary exposed the tactics used by the abuse army to manipulate and control their victims."
Alternatives: "abusive group" or "harassment squad".
It is a place that has depressing violence hardwired into its DNA, whether that manifests itself in outbreaks of homophobic abuse, army hazings that lead to young men being castrated, or its president attempting to win hearts by striding around topless in the countryside killing things with a rifle.
It seems to be a place that has depressing violence hardwired into its DNA, whether that manifests itself in outbreaks of homophobic abuse, army hazings that lead to young men being castrated or its President attempting to win hearts by striding around topless in the countryside killing things with a rifle.
They also worry that Luis Camilo Osorio, whom Congress named to the independent post of attorney-general last year, has dropped investigations of abuses by army officers.
Their armed campaign to impose sharia law on the moderate Muslim nation has left a trail of rights abuses the army has been powerless to stop.
Although the elected Duma, through its committees, and the media have some power to oversee and comment on abuses, the army, in many respects, is a law unto itself.
Human rights advocates in Colombia have asserted for several years that while abuses by army forces were dropping precipitously, military units were effectively handing over their dirty work to the well-organized and well-financed rightist armies.
But two Defense Department officials acknowledged that the command in Baghdad was reluctant to say too much at the outset because of the continuing criminal investigation and, to some extent, because of the reaction in Iraq and throughout the Arab world to sketchy reports of serious abuses at Army-run prisons that had been photographed.
The shocking, institutionalised abuse of Russian army conscripts is, he says, exaggerated: besides, military bullying "exists in any army".According to some, Mr Ivanov and Mr Medvedev are now competing in a Russian-style primary: their performance in office over the next year may determine which man gets Mr Putin's nod.
Everyone knows how abuse in the army works, they told me.
Of course he had heard about abuse in the army, he told me, but he was stunned by the severity of the humiliations, the broken noses, the daily bashing with rifle butts, boots, fists by his "seniors".
At Anzio he saw for the first time deserters in a stockade yelling abuse at the army, found that a friend had collapsed with "battle fatigue", and was bombed from the air.
