Sentence examples for guerrilla members from inspiring English sources

At a meeting in Portugal, Prime Minister Antônio Guterres rejected a Spanish proposal that Lisbon ease requirements that make it difficult for Madrid to win extradition of E.T.A. guerrilla members, saying such changes could take place only in a European context.

Readers familiar with the Irish conflict may recognise the main points of contention: the agreements will allow guerrilla members to participate in politics, a thought that many Colombians find distasteful; they will also establish a special justice system, allowing perpetrators of violence to avoid jail – a concession that many regard as a form of impunity.

It is no such thing: in exchange for a full confession of crimes committed and material reparation of damages, guerrilla members will receive amnesty – except in the case of international crimes, which will result in what the text of the agreements has called "effective restrictions of freedom".

Former paramilitaries and guerrilla members agree upon the nature of the service via discussions with victims of the conflict.

Under torture, he had named several alleged guerrilla members, one of whom was Abdulmecit Ozturk, another young Kurd.

To some, it may seem unfair to expend so much effort on former paramilitaries and guerrilla members while the victims themselves have yet to be sufficiently compensated.

Many companies openly state that they would never hire a former paramilitary or guerrilla member.

As a former guerrilla member of Colombia's now defunct M-19 rebel group, Gustavo Petro has gained a reputation for challenging the status quo and questioning authority.

President Barack Obama, Pope Francis, former guerrilla member and now president of Uruguay Jose Mujíca, and UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon are several more on the long list of supporters.

The radio said the guerrillas, members of the Nicaraguan Front of National Liberation, arrived from Mexico, where they were granted asylum when released by Costa Rica last week.

The guerrillas, members of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, the country's largest and most powerful rebel group, said they would kill the captives if they tried to escape.