For instance, at Yokohama in 1994, critical scientific and technical problems were identified as well as issues with international arrangements for communicating warnings about disasters and for assistance in their aftermath.
You'd never know that parts of Europe were ravaged by the Napoleonic Wars and their aftermath for many of the years covered by this show.
The Benghazi killings and their aftermath, for which she has taken responsibility while insisting that more lowly officials made the key decisions, or pieces of indecision, were the most controversial incident of her tenure.
Some in Russia took this for a sign of Obama's weakness; most agreed that the U.S. president was trying to share personal responsibility for the strikes and their aftermath with members of the U.S. political class; a small group of experts detected a design in the White House to build a coalition with influential Republicans in order to advance his domestic agenda, ever uppermost on Obama's mind.
In addition to Saudi Arabia, Gabish holds the US and UK accountable for the bombings and their aftermath.
All wars draw attention to their aftermath for a moment in time, but I don't think there's any one war that's happened while we have been running the Aftermath Project that I would say, "Bam!
Some of them witnessed bloody incidents or their aftermath, but for the most part correspondents had to rely on the accounts of others.
It further contradicts the prevailing notion that only low-income families are susceptible to CHE, distress financing and their aftermaths, particularly for acute events related to NCDs and emphasises the need for a deeper understanding at the micro-level if we are to arrive at viable solutions that will benefit the vast majority.
Soldiers naturally seek justification for their actions in the aftermath, when reflection is afforded.
In his message, Mr. Obama praised the courage and persistence of those who bravely stood for their rights in the aftermath of presidential elections last June.
