Sentence examples for get a peacekeeping from inspiring English sources

The Congo debate began today with a blunt warning to the warring parties by Secretary General Kofi Annan, who said that if it was taking a long time to get a peacekeeping operation on the ground it was because nations in the region had yet to demonstrate that they really wanted to end the war.

They all seemed very enthusiastic, and Holbrooke lavished his usual hyperbolic praise on them -- this is the most valuable group of any group I've met with" -- but as they went around the room, the Zimbabwean ambassador, Tichaona Jokonya, said that his president, Robert Mugabe, was coming to New York to get a peacekeeping resolution, not to renegotiate Lusaka.

If it does, it needs to figure out a way to get a much expanded peacekeeping force into Darfur.

"The fact of the matter is, if you send forces for U.N. peacekeeping, you get a lot of revenues," said Satish Mishra, a senior fellow specializing in politics and governance at the Observer Research Foundation in Mumbai.

A crucial step is getting an international peacekeeping force in place.

Because NATO is confident that this strategy will succeed, the alliance will also ready itself to send in a large peacekeeping contingent; for that it hopes to get a UN licence, with Russian troops joining in.

Japan is the second-largest contributor to the United Nations peacekeeping budget, and the only country that is certain to get a permanent seat on the Security Council if it is ever reformed.

It is, however, virtually impossible to get a member of Bush's inner circle to utter a positive word about U.N. peacekeeping.

Nobody misses the point that America's debt to the peacekeeping budget matches the debt owed to governments that contributed troops and equipment to peacekeeping missions.Although Mr Clinton and congressional leaders have reached agreement on a formula to pay off most of the arrears in stages (and may even get a bill to that effect through Congress), this in itself raises hackles.

Inside, deliberations concerned the withdrawal of U.N. peacekeeping troops from Sudan. Lee had a brief exchange with a diplomat from what Lee called "the original and about to get a lot smaller Sudan".

Opposition to the Islamist regime is getting bolder as the government faces pressure from the UN to let a peacekeeping force into Darfur, where troops are threatening to launch an all-out assault on rebels.