Sentence examples for clandestine training from inspiring English sources

The interior ministry says radical Islamists set up a clandestine training camp in the fields close to Menzel Ennour, recruiting young men to wage jihad in Syria against the regime of Bashar Assad.

He ran a cab stand (in other words, a crime hub and money-laundering outfit) for Jimmy Hoffa in Miami, trained anti-Castro commandos at the behest of the C.I.A. and of gangsters keen to get back their Havana casinos, and financed his cadre's clandestine training camps with a drug-dealing operation run out of the cab stand.

Reports have circulated that either a replica of the flight deck, or the deck itself, was used for clandestine training of People's Liberation Army Navy pilots in carrier flight operations.

Rather, the book is an enormously intelligent plunge into the World War II era that involves, among other elements, an unsolved 65-year-old murder, a rusted pistol, clandestine train travel and assignations in the dark.

In Washington, American officials said debates were under way about just how much the United States should rely on clandestine militia training and armed drone strikes to fight the Shabab.

A clandestine Special Ops training effort in Libya imploded when militia or "terrorist" forces twice raided its camp, guarded by the Libyan military, and looted large quantities of high-tech American equipment, hundreds of weapons -- including Glock pistols, and M4 rifles -- as well as night vision devices and specialized lasers that can only be seen with such equipment.

Throughout the war, the United States military and the C.I.A. have organized and trained clandestine militias.

Like the MOIS, it is responsible for conducting clandestine operations and for training and organizing foreign paramilitary groups in other parts of the Islamic world, including, purportedly, the Lebanese Shīʿite group Hezbollah.

After Ms. Cansiz was released from prison, her brother said, she received military training, organized clandestine meetings, traveled to P.K.K. mountain outposts in southeastern Turkey and went underground to Germany to raise funds.

Mendez also had to consider that - unlike him - the six hostages had no training in clandestine affairs.

But he said he was puzzled about why Foreign Service officers — who are not trained in clandestine collection methods — would be asked to gather information like credit card numbers.