Sentence examples for guerrilla uniforms from inspiring English sources

During Mr Uribe's presidency, some army units gruesomely shot innocent civilians and dressed their corpses in guerrilla uniforms to inflate their body counts.But Colombians who have always known there was an armed conflict also know it is not over.

Prosecutors and human rights researchers contend that patterns have emerged in recent years in the killing of civilians; they say that in dozens of cases, civilians were killed by the armed forces and then afterward their bodies were dressed in guerrilla uniforms or weapons or rebel communications equipment were placed nearby.

Soldiers would then dress them in guerrilla uniforms and declare them combat kills.

Once away from their families, the soldiers executed the men, dressed them up in guerrilla uniforms, and presented them as combat kills.

The final offering, however, involves a woman in guerrilla uniform dancing in the snow at Mt Paektu where, the propaganda legend has it, Kim Jong Il was born during the Japanese occupation, which ended in 1945.Kim Jong Il's long dead mother, Kim Jong Suk, was the most famous female guerrilla on Mt Paektu then.

The Nobel peace prize winner and former first minister of Northern Ireland, David Trimble, who wrote a pamphlet in the 1980s justifying the British military's decision to execute Pearse and other rebel leaders, said the sight of armed men in the guerrilla-style uniforms of the old IRA marching down O'Connell Street in their thousands "spooked sections of the unionist community" in the late 1960s.

(Guerrillas often wore uniforms stolen from Union soldiers).

The incident came a day after the discovery of what military officials described as an abandoned Colombian guerrilla camp, complete with uniforms, about five miles from the border in another Amazon area.

The incident came a day after the discovery of what Ecuadorean military officials described as an abandoned Colombian guerrilla camp, complete with uniforms, about five miles from the border in another Amazon area.

Nearby, Cady Noland's "Tanya as a Bandit," a big cut-out portrait of Patricia Hearst in captivity, signals a recurring theme: the use of improvised uniforms among guerrillas, terrorists and the paramilitary.

Clad in Union uniforms, the guerrillas generated little suspicion as they approached the town, even though it had received warning of nearby guerrillas.