Sentence examples for harm peace from inspiring English sources

"North Korea should no longer engage in provocative activities that harm peace and stability on the Korean Peninsula and northeast Asia," said Cho Byung-jae, a government spokesman.

The Government charged a captured Communist leader with rebellion today and shrugged off protests by his comrades that his continued detention could harm peace talks.

The commentary, which appeared in three state-controlled publications, quoted the letter from the Home Ministry as saying of the NLD: "If they really want to accept and practice democracy effectively, they are to stop such acts that can harm peace and stability and the rule of law as well as the unity among the people including monks and service personnel".

"If North Korea provokes or does things that harm peace, we must make sure that it gets nothing but will pay the price, while if it keeps its promises, the South should do the same," Ms. Park said during a briefing with her government's top diplomats and North Korea policy makers.

Seeking to allay concerns that his partnership with Hamas would harm peace efforts, Abbas asserted that the Palestinians "affirm the commitment to signed agreements and the solution of two states along the 1967 borders" between Israel and the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.

By last Friday, the State Department had issued a similar statement, saying that the "glorification of terrorists" harmed peace efforts and had to stop.

But it is a wonderful thing only if it brings the person harmed peace and comfort.

During the Clinton administration, State Department officials argued that training the spotlight on Palestinian-related terror could harm Middle East peace talks.

Violent scenes were also cited in the committee's decision to ban it: "Screening the movie may cause troubles and harm social peace," the statement said.

When asked about the missile-defense sale to Turkey, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman said, "China's military exports do no harm to peace, security and stability," and do not "interfere with the internal affairs of recipient countries".

France dropped its earlier objections to such a move, which it feared might harm any peace effort between Israelis and Palestinians and deprive Palestinians of important aid and social services.