Armistice, an agreement for the cessation of active hostilities between two or more belligerents.
The New Yorker, September 7 , 1987P. 74 Narrator and Ed propose "a plan for the cessation of hostilities between the Reagan Administration and [their] household".
Narrator and Ed propose "a plan for the cessation of hostilities between the Reagan Administration and [their] household".
Fälldin, who had campaigned for the cessation of building nuclear power plants, was forced to compromise on this issue.
The ministers called for the cessation of hostilities agreement "to be fully and immediately restored, and for progress towards the establishment of a transitional authority with full executive powers".
One of the things observers wonder about is what sort of quid pro quo the Administration has been offering the adversary powers in exchange for the cessation of hostilities.
By Veronica Geng The New Yorker, September 7 , 1987P. 74 Narrator and Ed propose "a plan for the cessation of hostilities between the Reagan Administration and [their] household".
"We will not accept a memorandum of understanding without having timeline horizons for the cessation of combat operations as well as the departure of all the combat brigades," Mr. Rubaie said in a telephone interview.
Last year, she wrote to President George Bush and the US Congress in protest over plans to install the advanced technology solar telescope (ATST) on Hawaii, calling for the cessation of "any further invasion of our sacred homeland".
In late February, close to a hundred fighting groups signed a tenuous accord for the cessation of hostilities — perhaps the first time that quite so many Syrian rebels have agreed to anything besides the vague objective of killing their President.
And this is beyond the elementary demand for the cessation of terror and the cessation of incitement and the implementation of reforms in the security organizations and the implementation of governmental reforms.
