Sentence examples for manage its security from inspiring English sources

The ability of protesters to breach security at a location relatively easy to protect — the venue is on a bluff overlooking the Gulf of Thailand and accessed only by two roads — raised questions about the functioning of the Thai government and its ability to manage its security forces.

Delegates from more than 50 countries and international organisations will discuss ways to manage its security, justice and public finance.

Maybe Oxy simply manages its security and its community relations better.

Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright may recommend stripping the department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research of its power to manage its own security and place it under the aegis of the Bureau of Diplomatic Security, the official said.

Recognizing the strikes' utility naturally gives rise to questions about Pakistan's ability to manage its internal security issues should the drone strikes cease with the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan.

While many Iraqis have welcomed the withdrawal, others say they believe it is happening too soon and that the country is not ready to manage its own security.

If "success", defined as an Afghan government strong enough to manage its own turbulent security, is to be achieved, Nato and the rest of the international community need to re-think their approach.

Conference participants shared a document with Reuters that showed plans to create an "area of democratic self-administration" that will manage its own economic, security and defense affairs.

NATO and American officials also warned that if Afghanistan had not made sufficient progress in managing its own security, 2014 was not a hard and fast deadline for the end of combat operations.

Jeffrey Lewis, an arm control expert who immediately doubted that claim, said today that these incidents are more reasonably traced to the way the Pentagon manages its nuclear security, not the boots on the ground.

"Dhi Qar's provincial leadership has demonstrated the ability to take the lead in managing its own security and governance duties at the provincial level," U.S. Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad and Gen. George W. Casey Jr., the top U.S. commander in Iraq, said in a joint statement.