Sentence examples for blocked the deployment of from inspiring English sources
He has blocked the deployment of UN military observers and humiliated and rejected Ketumile Masire, the former Botswanan president, who was appointed to organise a national dialogue.
However, anti-GMO activists successfully blocked the deployment of Bt brinjal in both India and the Philippines, with the result that eggplant farmers in both countries continue to be dependent on insecticide spraying.
Mr. Spielberg had written to Mr. Hu about Darfur twice in the past 10 months, his spokesman said, taking China to task for its "silence" while Sudan blocked the deployment of international peacekeepers and expelled aid workers from the region.
Mia Farrow, the public face of the group Dream for Darfur, said after the meeting that Sudan, backed by China, had blocked the deployment of enough peacekeeping troops by insisting that they all come from African nations.
Ministers of the coalition government were appalled by the vote – it was said to be the first against a British prime minister's foreign policy since 1782 – and argued that it not only blocked the deployment of British troops, it also prevented the UK from providing any military assistance whatsoever.
If the Sudanese government continues to block the deployment of UN peacekeepers, he proclaimed, "the United Nations must act".
Moreover, Congolese rebels under Rwanda's control are also delaying the peace process by blocking the deployment of United Nations peacekeeping forces to the diamond-rich city of Kisangani.
A new round of attacks on the rebel groups by the Sudanese army, using helicopter gunships and the janjaweed militia, would make thousands more homeless and make it almost impossible for foreign aid-workers to supply even existing refugee camps.If Sudan's government continues to block the deployment of peacekeepers, the UN should impose targeted sanctions on the regime, as America already has.
They have moved to block the deployment of a 2,200-member 2,200-memberon judicial mission, lEuropean Unionted Nations at least temporarily in charge of functions like policing, and the European Union struggling to deploy police officers, judicialnd customissioncers whose housing remains occupied by United Nations staff members.
James H. Webb, Assistant Secretary of Defense for reserve affairs, informed Congress earlier this week that Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger had directed his office to work on "corrective legislation". Mr. Webb said the goal of any legislation would be to limit the authority of governors to block the deployment of guardsmen to foreign countries for training.
There have been persistent reports that the anti-Taliban Northern Alliance - now called the United Front - is blocking the deployment of more British troops, and that the US is unenthusiastic at Mr Blair's plans to send further troops to the area.
