If the redeployment was meant to warn India, it would stand in contrast to some efforts this month by leaders in each nation to tamp down emotions that some feared could lead to hostilities between the countries, which have fought three wars since 1947.
It's this pool of floaters that poses a threat to the new hires; if an equally qualified veteran turns up in redeployment, awarding him the job obviously conserves resources.
Instead of full disarmament, O'Hanlon suggests a more modest position in which nuclear weapons are dismantled, allowing for their redeployment if circumstances ultimately demand them.
No significant reductions of staff are expected, but "any limited reductions" will come from natural wastage and redeployment or, if necessary, voluntary exits, a spokeswoman added.
In some circumstances there may be few options for avoidance of an allergen or for redeployment, particularly if the employer is a small enterprise.
Yet, if the lawsuit to force redeployment succeeds, the mayor and aldermen will have political cover for assigning officers in closer correlation to crime patterns.
This allowed for better co-ordination with elective, especially surgical, activity and for redeployment of resources if required to deal with increased emergency activity.
It was intended that these items might then be subjected to qualitative review and potentially amended (if not discarded) prior to redeployment in subsequent administrations.
The President's decision ives the commanders here the ?? tude to defer the redeployment for several months, if the situ ation requires.
The employees will have an eight-month period on 75% of their salaries in which to seek redeployment, by which point, if they are not transferred to another department, they will face redundancy.
