Sentence examples for condemned countries from inspiring English sources

The group particularly condemned countries that supported the Syrian government with funds or sold arms to it and said that Syrian actions "can be considered crimes against humanity".

Prime Minister David Cameron today reiterated that Britain will not pay a ransom to secure Mr Haines' release and condemned countries which have handed over millions of pounds in return for kidnapped citizens, accusing them of funding terrorism.

Germany is holding back the measures needed to introduce one, but zombie banks could condemn countries to years of stagnation: just ask the Japanese.

Implicitly acknowledging he may not have the votes, Mr. Thompson said that if his measure failed, he was considering a second amendment that would simply condemn countries that traffic in nuclear, chemical or missile technology.

Writers like French find it easy to condemn countries like Rwanda or Israel for taking the fight to their enemies rather than continuing to be sitting ducks.

He praised Donetsk for holding elections that "many western countries could envy" and condemned unnamed countries that "tell us how to live from across the ocean".

Amnesty International condemned those countries including Britain which are resisting efforts to respond to the humanitarian disaster.

The court found that he had been tortured, publicly shaming the C.I.A., and condemned the countries that had assisted in the secret program.

The ZANU-PF Politburo condemned Western countries for refusing to lift the sanctions and said national unity was "worth more than the conditional financial pittances from the West".

The Assad government has now been condemned by countries in all parts of the globe, and can look only to Iran for support for its brutal and unjust crackdown.

Coincidentally, just hours before the Diallo verdict, the State Department released its annual report on human rights violations, in which we condemned such countries as China and Pakistan for violating basic freedoms.