The phrase "administration of weapons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the management, control, or regulation of weapons, often in discussions about military, security, or legal matters.
Example: "The administration of weapons in the region has raised concerns about safety and security among the local population."
Alternatives: "management of arms" or "control of weaponry".
In a rare interview, Poroshenko discussed persistent Russian aggression, his wish for more international sanctions on Moscow and the Trump administration's sale of weapons to his country, which the Obama administration had blocked.
The Iraq war, launched by the Bush administration in pursuit of weapons of mass destruction that did not actually exist, will be litigated by pundits and historians until the end of time.
During the administration of Bill Clinton, assault weapons were banned by Congress.
Trump has accused the George W. Bush administration of lying about weapons of mass destruction to justify the war in Iraq, and he has complained that the U.S. is being taken advantage of by Japan and other allies it has pledged to protect.
A year ago the Obama Administration shipped 40 tonnes of weapons to the Somalia Transitional Government.
Administration officials have made repeated reference to the George W. Bush administration's inaccurate claims of weapons of mass destruction to justify its 2003 invasion of Iraq.
He said of the program that: The Israeli Administration for the Development of Weapons and Technological Infrastructure, part of the Israeli Ministry of Defense, runs the Arrow development project under the "Homa" administration.
In his presentation to the United Nations next week on Iraq's concealment of weapons, administration officials indicate, Secretary of State Colin L. Powell will provide three major categories of intelligence: on Iraq's mobile biological weapons labs; on its purchase of materials for making chemical, biological and nuclear arms; and on its ties to terrorist groups.
Re "Rice Admits U.S. Underestimated Hamas Strength" (front page, Jan . 30: This administration exaggerated weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, underestimated the insurgency in Iraq, ignored threats from Iran and has now underestimated the strength of Hamas.
Standing before the crowd, Chalabi asked if anyone would like to ask a question, and, sure enough, he got one: Would he, Chalabi, like to take this opportunity to apologize to the American people for misleading the Bush Administration about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq?
