Sentence examples for permanent pacification from inspiring English sources

Sir William advised that the only aim of intervention should be peace, and that "to interpose without the means or the intention to carry into effect a permanent pacification is not to intervene, but to intermeddle".

Still, the Republicans continued their strong commitment to the civil rights of emancipated slaves, their party platform stating that "the permanent pacification of the Southern section of the Union and the complete protection of all its citizens in the free enjoyment of all their rights, are duties to which the Republican party is sacredly pledged".

The authorities believe that the attacks were a reprisal for their gradual retaking of the lawless favelas in recent years, by expelling drug dealers and gang members one slum at a time, and preventing their return by installing permanent "Pacification Police Units", or UPPs.

The permanent pacification of the country upon such principles and by such measures as will secure the complete protection of all its citizens in the free enjoyment of all their constitutional rights is now the one subject in our public affairs which all thoughtful and patriotic citizens regard as of supreme importance.

Sir William advised that the only aim of intervention should be peace, and that "to interpose without the means or the intention to carry into effect a permanent pacification is not to intervene, but to intermeddle". Without credible peace negotiations, firing cruise missiles at Syria would be to intermeddle.

The programme involves the deployment of a permanent police presence, known as the Police Pacification Units (UPP), that aim to drive out the drug traffickers who control the slums.

Security forces will eventually set up permanent posts in Mare as part of the "pacification" programme that began in 2008 and is meant to secure Rio ahead of the World Cup and also the 2016 Olympics.

Always an elusive people, the Aché were poorly known until the latter half of the 20th century, when the Paraguayan government's pacification program encouraged them to settle in permanent villages or camps.

All the favelas taking part have a permanent police presence, known as UPPs, or units of police pacification, deployed to drive drug dealers out of the slums.

The raids are part of a policy known as "pacification" which was adopted in recent years to help the state establish a more permanent presence in shanty towns.

In 2008, as the city prepared its bid for the Olympics, special law-enforcement divisions, known as Police Pacification Units, started operating in the city's favelas, sweeping out drug gangs and establishing permanent police presences in three dozen such neighborhoods for the first time ever.