Both also support turning around asylum seeker boats at sea and returning them to Indonesia, the usual country of embarkation.
At least a fortnight's pause was inevitable before the Allies could mount a serious offensive against the new German defensive line, and a period of misty weather blanketed the area, providing a screen for any embarkation and transportation activities.
A STOP ON THE WAY TO WAR: Camp Kilmer, which straddled the Piscataway-Edison border on Stelton Road, was the largest staging area in the United States for troop embarkation in World War II.
Hiroshima was described as "an important army depot and port of embarkation in the middle of an urban industrial area.
WHO instead recommends that travelers receive health alert notices, although entry screening may be considered when the host country suspects that exit screening at the traveler's point of embarkation is suboptimal; in geographically isolated, infection-free areas (e.g., islands); and where a host country's internal surveillance capacity is limited (2 ).
Based on these data, Table 1 reports the number of slaves embarked from Africa, by broad embarkation regions and by 100-year periods.
P relH ijkm ) also depended on the moment z of infection; the protective measures implemented before embarkation [ 36, 37]; and the duration of transport from region j to area k (t jk ).
Much of the money was already spent in the ports and coastal areas where the troops assembled and waited for embarkation to Italy or the Netherlands.
By Robert McLaughlin The New Yorker, May 6 , 1944P. 25 Soldier-husband telephoned his wife from some staging area which was the last stop before the port of embarkation.
By March 24, British commander Field Marshal Douglas Haig was thinking about his embarkation ports, and French commander General Philippe Pétain was thinking about Paris.
