Sentence examples for foreign sympathisers from inspiring English sources

The list covers: exiled Burmese activists; their foreign sympathisers; foreign politicians, such as Kim Dae-jung, a former president of South Korea, Sam Rainsy (or Ringsi, as he appears) from Cambodia, and Chee Soon Juan, from Singapore; and foreign journalists.

In a recent speech, Abu Muhammad al-Adnani, an IS spokesman, urged the group's foreign sympathisers to take the fight to Europe, killing disbelieving Westerners ("especially the spiteful and filthy French"), rather than fighting in Syria and Iraq.

Despite the apparent hopelessness of their cause, Tibetans seem not to have given up; and nor have their foreign sympathisers.Mr Wyer is developing an idea for an opera based on the life of Ngawang Sangdrol, a former nun, jailed for 11 years in Tibet, and now an activist in America.

A steady stream of insider attacks on both foreign and Afghan troops, by both insurgent sympathisers and angry loners, has undermined morale and raised questions about plans for a long-term training programme in the country.

Theories range from a Morsi sympathiser inside Kamel's office, a foreign spy, or a disgruntled member of Sisi's own security apparatus.

"Foreign fighters who return are linking up with local sympathisers who have never been to Syria but who they know from their youth, school, sports club so on.

Gerhardsen had grown more and more frustrated at Lie's hard-line tactics against communists and perceived Soviet sympathisers, as well as his attempts to stifle foreign policy debate within the Central Committee.

A few thousand sympathisers demonstrated at the Cuban Embassy this week, and Mr Fox's foreign minister seemed keen to downplay the rift.As for Mr Castro, he is braced for another offensive in the long, futile, effort by the United States to unseat him.

Suspected Fretilin sympathisers were arrested, human rights abuses rose, and the ban on foreign journalists was reimposed.

Recent French foreign policy has been lauded in some quarters for its directness, but for IS and its sympathisers it has made France an obvious target.

The State Department's annual report on terrorism said no known operational cells of either al-Qaeda or Hezbollah operated in South America or the Caribbean, though sympathisers lent financial and moral support.All this has caused scarcely a ripple in Suriname, whose foreign minister says he expects no upset to relations with the United States.