Sentence examples for inclusive regime from inspiring English sources

The six nations agreed in May 2008 to use the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea to settle disputes over ownership of the extended continental shelf, even though America has not ratified that law.Some countries with no Arctic real estate, including China, Japan, South Korea and Germany, want a more inclusive regime for the far north.

The mission will be accomplished when the Qaddafis are replaced by a more inclusive government, with UN oversight.Such talk of regime change alarms many.

A more comprehensive understanding of organizational context increases the likelihood that AIS will provide the information necessary to support the more inclusive accountability regimes arising from an expanding notion of acting in the public interest.

The non-inclusive nature of the regime's ideology and greed for power explain in part this uncompromising attitude.

We also want proper and inclusive consultation on the funding regime for midwifery students".

We are now forcible renegotiating a national identity that is inclusive – removing symbols of oppressive regimes, debating appropriate languages at public institutions and exposing all forms of racism and cultural exclusion.

It was a coup d'état that empowered the Revolutionary Guard and the military industrial plutocracy while disrupting and disabling the very consultative and inclusive process of governance that saw the regime through all its trials and tribulations.

"The Maliki regime has failed to be inclusive.

But he's holding out hope that somehow, someday, more moderate and cash-strapped fighters like those supported by the West will join the Islamic State to form an inclusive, well-funded front against the Syrian regime.

The succession of the Marcos regime in 1986 by a more inclusive administration marked the end of earlier oppressive policies.

Until recently, the United Nations demanded the regime commit itself to an all-parties inclusive, participatory, free and fair process through political dialogue with democratic opposition and representatives of ethnic minorities.