Sentence examples for contribution of troops from inspiring English sources

The Bush camp had seized on that, circulating a quotation from President Aleksander Kwasniewski of Poland, who noted his country's contribution of troops to the coalition in Iraq.

With this number, Mr. Obama would expect a greater contribution of troops from NATO allies (about 35,000 troops from other NATO countries are currently in Afghanistan).

Supports Afghanistan Troop Contribution, with Conditions 15. (C) U/S Burns asked for the President's support to continue our discussions about a battalion-sized contribution of troops to Afghanistan that would include a U.S. train and equip program.

To align those incentives would require more than the voluntary contributions of troops and money upon which the United Nations and other multilateral organizations rely.

Although the mission began formal operation on Dec. 31, 2007, deployment was hampered by political problems with the Sudanese government and by shortfalls in contributions of troops, police, transport and aviation assets, and logistic support.

They said it effectively endorsed the results of a military action they had not sanctioned, and urged international contributions of troops and money -- burden-sharing -- to occupation authorities who, they said, were not sharing any responsibility.

If France and Germany agree, Secretary of State Colin L. Powell will have scored a major diplomatic coup in rallying widespread support for a measure intended to pave the way for international contributions of troops and money for Iraq.

[Page A12.] As soon as the United Nations resolution passed, several late converts -- including France, Germany and Pakistan -- made clear that it was still too flawed, in their view, to spur any contributions of troops or money beyond current assistance.

He quoted the report as saying that unless the United States scaled back its stabilization operations, it would have to reshape its forces to "trade combat capabilities for stabilization capabilities" or depend on contributions of troops from allied countries or the United Nations.

A6 The Bush administration expressed interest in a Saudi proposal to send an all-Muslim security force to Iraq to try to stabilize the country, but foreign policy experts voiced skepticism that the initiative would result in substantial contributions of troops.

Most businesses have shut down; some embassies have told their citizens to leave.Ugandan MPs approved the contribution of 1,500 troops as part of an African Union peacekeeping force in Somalia.