Sentence examples for demilitarization in from inspiring English sources

The need to build a functioning society also led the Allied occupation forces to attempt de-Nazification in Germany and demilitarization in Japan.

The term "demilitarization" in the agreement is the other code word for arms and includes not only those available to the security forces (about 32,000 strong) but also the 139,000 legally licensed to loyalists (according to the Royal Ulster Constabulary).

Moreover, contrary to what Mr. Samaraweera claims, demilitarization in the Tamil-majority north and east has yet to begin.

Uzumcu strongly condemned the proven use of chemical weapons in Syria and said the inspectors' report "makes it all the more important to ensure that the program for chemical demilitarization in Syria succeeds".

In order to shake up the "division mentality," these artists work to explore the meanings of and possibilities for "true demilitarization" in one of the most heavily militarized places on the planet.

The Marshall Plan is a reconstruction plan designed by the U.S and aimed at the rapid economic development of Germany and Western Europe in general, in order to strengthen borders and demilitarization (in this period arose the term "politics of fencing," Truman's specific mandate).

Increasingly disillusioned with the prospects for demilitarization, both in his own country and in the world, Niemöller became a controversial pacifist.

He held office until the end of the demilitarization period in May 1946.

"I think it will take many, many years" to disarm the population, said Hameed Quraishi, manager of the government's demilitarization program in the north.

Congress prohibited the Department of Defense from selling armor-piercing ammunition for.50-caliber weapons to civilians through its demilitarization program in 1999, but other pieces of federal legislation to limit the use and sale of.50-caliber weapons have faltered.

Numerous previous demilitarization agreements in Tuz Khurmatu have failed to last, pointed out Christine van den Toorn, director of the Institute of Regional and International Studies at the American University of Iraq, Sulaimani: "These things are never enforced, there's no one at a mid or lower level who can enforce them, and there's not enough buy-in".