Sentence examples for commitments to peacekeeping from inspiring English sources

While the number of troops involved would be small, the plan, if approved, would symbolize NATO's commitment to Macedonia, echoing its commitments to peacekeeping missions in Kosovo and Bosnia.

Standing before more than 50 world leaders who had been asked to make their own new commitments to peacekeeping, President Obama announced the U.S. would enhance troop commitments, training, and logistical support, as well as equipment to defend against armed rebel groups in in ungoverned spaces.

A year after the rebels took more than 500 United Nations peacekeepers hostage and raised doubts about the West's commitment to peacekeeping in Africa, the situation has clearly begun improving in recent weeks.

(His Liberal predecessors preferred to stress its commitment to peacekeeping).

Re "Outmanned, Outgunned in Sierra Leone" (Op-Ed, May 9): Michael Maren is right to criticize the developed nations for their lack of real commitment to peacekeeping in Sierra Leone.

As such, Norway's withdrawal is symptomatic of the worrying trend of concerned states' lack of commitment to peacekeeping in Africa.

It is a worrying trend if the slogan of "African solutions to African problems" is becoming an excuse for lack of western commitment to peacekeeping.

To underscore Spain's commitment to peacekeeping around the world, Mr. Zapatero noted that more than 3,000 Spanish troops were currently engaged in international deployments from Afghanistan to the Balkans.

Fijian army commander Brigadier-General Mosese Tikoitoga told Reuters on Friday he would not recommend to his government that Fijian forces should abandon the country's commitment to peacekeeping in Syria.

As in Rwanda, where Mr. Clinton apologized two years ago for America's failure to prevent genocide in 1994, the continuing mess in Sierra Leone reveals an absence of international commitment to peacekeeping in Africa.

Six months after the United Nations force nearly collapsed in Sierra Leone, raising doubts about the West's commitment to peacekeeping in Africa, the force's two best-trained and equipped armies, the Jordanians and the Indians, say they will leave with the coming year, even as two-thirds of the country remains under the control of the rebel Revolutionary United Front, or R.U.F.