Sentence examples for rebels of which from inspiring English sources

Alvaro Uribe Velez, a former Colombian president, quickly linked the announcement to the peace process that is being held in Havana between the Colombian government and leftist FARC rebels, of which he is staunchly critical.

The military government didn't like loud music or being made fun of by long-haired freaks -- and, like all authoritarians, they were made as nervous by the specter of an inchoate liberationist youth movement as by better organized ideological oppositionists or armed rebels (both of which Brazil's dictatorship faced).

In the northern city that was once Syria's commercial capital and a cultural jewel, fighting has raged in recent weeks between government forces and rebels, each of which controls parts of the city.

The Chadian rebel groups, of which there are at least half a dozen, formed largely along ethnic and familial lines, are not known to single out aid organizations for attack, but they are loosely organized, indifferently disciplined, and well armed.

The years that followed were fractious and confused, as the Tuareg were riven by tribalism and factionalism — some of it arising internally, and some of it fostered by the Malian government's divide-and-rule tactics — leading to an alphabet soup of rebel acronyms, of which the M.N.L.A. is only the latest iteration.

Brilliant Creatures: Rebels of Oz, which premieres at the Sheffield Documentary Festival next week, makes the case that the impact of these four Australian immigrants has never been properly acknowledged.

Vendôme led the royal troops against the rebels in Burgundy, of which he was appointed governor in 1650; as admiral he helped to capture the insurgent stronghold of Bordeaux in July 1653.

Mr Obama had previously warned that such a development was a "red line" for possible intervention, The BBC's North America editor Mark Mardell says the US and Europe are "slowly inching towards arming the rebels" - a complicated move, because there are many different rebel groups, some of which are hostile to the West.

The victory was claimed by a collection of Islamist-led rebel battalions, some of which belong to or coordinate with the unified military council, recently formed by rebels, that the United States and its allies seek to support.

That reality was bitterly seized on by the fractured Syrian rebel forces, most of which have pleaded for American airstrikes.

The rebel teams, one of which was under new ownership, changed their minds and signed the new 1998 Concorde Agreement.