Sentence examples for collective security arrangements from inspiring English sources

Japan's national defense also is maintained by collective security arrangements with the United States that have been in place since the early 1950s.

It has also opted in to other European collective security arrangements such as the European arrest warrant, European criminal records system and Europol.

Although the Oslo Accords envisioned joint patrols of the so-called Area B — the bands of territory around Palestinian cities — the Israeli Labor Party and its centrist allies never speak of collective security arrangements.

1962 Kennedy, Shah Meet WASHINGTON — President Kennedy and the Shah of Iran announced today [April 13] that they agree on the necessity of collective security arrangements to maintain the independence and territorial integrity of Iran.

This is a significant geopolitical victory for Russia and sets the stage for more elaborate collective security arrangements between Russian and Ukraine, within the context of a new European collective security system.

Among the measures for these purposes are collective security arrangements, the mandate and the trusteeship system for dependent areas, the stimulation of cultural relations between nations, aid to developing countries, and the improvement of health and welfare everywhere.

Would a truly inclusive collective security arrangement that makes Russia an official partner facilitate the attainment of larger ends, like global demilitarization and democratization?

Elimination of extremes of wealth and poverty With specific regard to the pursuit of world peace, Bahá'u'lláh prescribed a world-embracing collective security arrangement as necessary for the establishment of a lasting peace.

Now Sept. 11 has created a challenge of similar scale: reinventing collective-security arrangements and the whole structure of international cooperation so they can work against shadowy international networks and rogue freelancers who play by no known rules.

In security arrangements, the principles of multilateralism are best embodied in a collective security system such as NATO, in which a war against one state is considered to be a war against all states, ensuring that any act of aggression against a member of the collective system is met with a response from all members.

This was "unravelling" the security arrangements in the Asia Pacific which Australia was part of through the Australia, New Zealand, and US (Anzus) treaty, a collective security agreement in place since 1951.