"demobilization for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe the process of reducing or disbanding a military force after a war or conflict. Example: The government announced plans for demobilization for the thousands of soldiers who had served in the recent war.
Among these priorities, Prendergast said, are "ensuring the integrity of the electoral process, supporting further reforms in the mineral sector, catalyzing effective operations against rogue armed groups in the east, [and] pressing for more effective demobilization programs for ex-soldiers and better livelihood programs for ex-miners".
The effort to demobilize both Frelimo and Renamo forces and form a new, unified military also met with delays and difficulties, and in the mid-1990s soldiers waiting in demobilization camps for weeks without food, money, or prospects for work staged scattered violent uprisings.
"When there are no Americans in Afghanistan, what will happen?" said Mushtaq Sukhera, a senior officer with the Punjabi police who is running a fledgling demobilization program for Islamist extremists.
She witnessed a range of UNICEF-supported projects in action: from child feeding centres and demobilization sites for former child soldiers to HIV/AIDS counselling and testing programmes.
Our continuing work with children impacted by armed conflict includes demobilization programs for child soldiers, and monitoring and reporting on implementation of relevant Security Council resolutions.
In Bunia and in Goma, we visited UNICEF-supported centres where demobilization programmes for child soldiers aim to help them avoid re-enlistment when they return home.
Farrow and Ronan will visit camps and several programmes in the field, including UNICEF – supported feeding centres, families affected by HIV/AIDS and demobilization centres for children associated with armed forces and groups.
Demobilization programme for former Afghan child soldiers reaches 2,000 children KABUL, 24 June 2004 – The programme to demobilize and re-integrate former child soldiers in Afghanistan, led by UNICEF with Government, NGO partners and local communities, has now helped to demobilize 2,203 children in eight provinces of the country, since its launch in February.
The DDRR calls for a systematic demobilization of all CAFF, and support for their reintegration.
He pushed for the demobilization of the Royal Yugoslav Army there had been a partial "reactivation" (a euphemism for mobilization) in Macedonia and parts of Serbia, probably directed at the Italians and the granting of permission to transport German supplies through Yugoslavia's territory, along with greater economic cooperation.
