Sentence examples for jeopardising peace from inspiring English sources

Japan's defence minister says China's behaviour over disputed East China Sea islands is jeopardising peace.

Last month Japan's defence minister, Itsunori Onodera, said China's behaviour over the disputed East China Sea islands was jeopardising peace.

He will now be even warier of alienating his nationalist base by mollifying the Kurds.Such stalling might jeopardise peace.

NGOs can be disbanded if their activities "jeopardise peace, stability and public order or harm the national security, national unity, culture and traditions of Cambodian society".

Investors are returning, the economy is growing and gradually political stability is spreading across the country, defying some fears that "victor's justice" could jeopardise peace.

Osborne has already claimed that households would be £4,300 a year worse off and millions of jobs would be at risk, while David Cameron argued last week that Brexit could jeopardise peace in Europe.

His indictment in 2008 led to relations between the 54-member AU and the ICC plummeting, with the AU calling on countries to ignore an ICC arrest warrant for Mr Bashir, claiming that he enjoyed presidential immunity and that putting him on trial could jeopardise peace efforts in Darfur.

Its envoy, Susan Rice, said on Monday it would "jeopardise the peace process".

This may jeopardise his peace talks with the Kurds, who want a revised constitution to recognise their rights.

China greeted Japan's decision to reinterpret the constitution with a warning that it could jeopardise regional peace and security.

Nobody wants to jeopardise the peace agreement for Southern Sudan signed last year (ending two decades of civil war), which entails the participation of outsiders and the UN.