Sentence examples for overseas cooperation from inspiring English sources

Without overseas cooperation, the problem of global systemic risk wouldn't be fully addressed either.

Lee Kyung-shin, a spokesman for the South Korean umbrella group Korea NGO Council for Overseas Cooperation, explains.

Exactly 50 years ago, three young men, Mr. Hideo Rikitake, Mr. Takeshi Inada, and Mr. Goro Furuya, became the first volunteers to go to Africa as Japan Overseas Cooperation Volunteers.

In an attempt to help both foster and cement diplomatic ties, the TaiwanICDF was established to represent Taiwan in overseas cooperation projects.

The Project started in cooperation with Japan Overseas Cooperation Volunteers (JOCV), the Japanese Grant Aid project, and an expert at the Ministry of Health, Ghana.

For years, NSF-sponsored summer institutes have sent American graduate students abroad, in cooperation with overseas science-funding institutes.

They saw the Guantánamo detentions as a source of cascading problems: angry foreign allies, a tarnishing of America's image overseas and declining cooperation in international counterterrorism efforts.

"In my own view, it is worth exploring whether and how much overseas collaboration and cooperation takes place between individuals and groups involved in domestic extremism and terrorism activities in each of our countries, because there is clearly an alignment of ideological views and agendas between at least some of these subjects," Rasmussen said.

The criteria include the seriousness of the suspected criminal activity, the reliability of the information, the age and personal circumstances of the person involved, Australia's interest in securing cooperation from overseas agencies, and the risk of the death penalty being imposed.

That can only be achieved through aggressive counterterrorist measures overseas, together with the cooperation of other governments and businesses, all using technologies -- such as electronic tagging and monitoring, biometric identity cards -- and shared intelligence so officials around the world can more easily identify suspicious cargo and individuals.

The Foreign Office minister Lord Ahmad has said the government does want action on the overseas territories but through "friendly cooperation" rather than imposing a set of stringent rules.