Sentence examples for address the occupation from inspiring English sources

Under the current Zinni proposal, said Michael Tarazi, a lawyer for the Palestinian Authority, "we have two choices: we can enter into an agreement that is not going to work because it does not address the occupation or the root causes of the violence.

Simon Sanchez, an organizer of the march of about 100 people, said, "We are not only addressing the occupation of Iraq and Afghanistan but of the global South in its entirety," referring to the third world.

This is evident in the fact that since 1948 there have been 461 UN Resolutions concerning the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, yet in the same 65 years just one has addressed the occupation of Tibet.

Apple's move is in response to an Executive Order signed by U.S. President Barack Obama on December 19, which describes "additional steps to address the Russian occupation of the Crimea".

Having addressed the wartime occupation of Poland in films such as Ashes and Diamonds (1958), and its later experience of communism and dissident trade-unionism in Man of Marble (1976) and Man of Iron (1980), the 82-year-old director Andrzej Wajda has now tackled the most painful, most personal subject of all: the Katyn forest massacre of 1940, a subject of enduring rage and shame.

No one knows what solution the Israeli Cabinet would support to address the ongoing illegal occupation of Palestinian lands and the military control of the lives of millions of Palestinians.

On Monday night, at a bookstore in SoHo, it held an event called the "State of the Occupation Address".

The final rurality index ranged from 0 (urban) to 8 (rural), which is the combined score of the address rurality score and the occupation rurality score.

At the top were the words "Captive Card," in both Vietnamese and English, and below were listed the prisoner's name, address, age, occupation, and the kind of weapon, if any, he was carrying when caught.

This film does address the ugly side of occupation perhaps, yet no blood is spilled".

Socio-economic status was evaluated using specific questions addressing surrogate markers such as the occupation of the primary caregiver, numbers of rooms at home, car, television, cell phone and internet connection.