Sentence examples for dissolution of governments from inspiring English sources

Today, societal fragmentation and dissolution of governments following social violence/wars adversely affect education systems (Mazawi 2008) with profound implications for post-conflict reconstruction (Ma 2008).

The focus now was on putting in place necessary changes, he said, adding that "the dissolution of Parliament should not mean the dissolution of government".

The focus now was on implementing the changes, he said, noting that "the dissolution of Parliament should not mean the dissolution of government".

Most orders in council, however, are issued to implement legislation passed by Parliament; for example, the Ministers of the Crown (Transfer of Functions) Act, 1946, arranged for the redistribution of ministerial functions and the dissolution of government departments to be effected by order in council, confirmed by a resolution of both houses of Parliament.

President of Burkina Faso announces dissolution of government.

The approach is based on the estimation of a stochastic bargaining model which we use to investigate the effects of specific institutional features of parliamentary democracy on the formation and dissolution of coalition governments.

With Beirut halted by a general strike and tens of thousands of protesters taking to the streets, Mr Karami announced the dissolution of his government, saying: "I am keen that the government will not be a hurdle in front of those who want the good for this country".

The results come just over a week after Hizbullah leader Hassan Nasrallah called for the dissolution of the government and the formation of a national unity government, to the cheers of hundreds of thousands of Lebanese at a rally in Beirut's southern suburbs.

Later that day the head of the armed forces reaffirmed the dissolution of the government, proclaimed the dissolution of the National Assembly, and declared that a transitional government would be established.

But the pro-government demonstrators remained vastly outnumbered by more than a thousand others who were demanding the dissolution of the government, angry at its continued domination by former members of Mr. Ben Ali's ruling party.

In 2010, he was a leading member of the "red shirt" movement, which was seeking the dissolution of the government of Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva.