Sentence examples for regime to monitor from inspiring English sources

• An international regime to monitor mineral exports from Congo so that warlords do not monetize their militias by exporting minerals through Rwanda, Uganda and Burundi.

We would say no, both on principle – free should mean free – and for the practical reason that a regime to monitor re-use and collect royalties would cost huge sums to run and function as a bureaucratic barrier to entrepreneurialism.

Some of the 140,000-150,000 refugees have claimed that there are Assad supporters present, sent by the regime to monitor or intimidate the camp, but that may be paranoia, Martin says.

In your recent writings, you have focused on the possibilities of nuclear weapons being used intentionally or unintentionally by the states in the region, especially Pakistan, because of the security, because of the incapacity of any kind of international regime to monitor them, and because of the weakness of the regimes.

At the same time, a series of costly external shocks to the economy resulting from fluctuations in oil prices and Iraq's war with Iran weakened the capacity of the regime to monitor, co-opt, coerce, and control factions of Iraqi society.

For the first time, the Superpowers removed an entire class of weapons from their nuclear arsenals, scrapping existing and deployed systems, banning the development, testing and production of new systems, and instituting a novel intrusive, on-sight inspection regime to monitor compliance.

Third, technologies can enhance the abilities of authoritarian regimes to monitor, control and repress their population.

We show that a potential way to address early warning signals of regime shifts to monitor and predict changes is to look at current land-cover regime within a simple framework for interpreting cross-scale spatial patterns.

NGOs with neutral-sounding names, paid for by the regime, pretended to monitor the results.

In April, Iran and the P5+1 — the US, China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom, and Germany — agreed on a framework that would ease sanctions in exchange for a rigorous international inspection regime designed to monitor nuclear activity in the Islamic Republic.

The law not only pleased European partners but was also a state survival tool, as it allowed Ben Ali's regime to better monitor the movements of both citizens and foreigners on Tunisian territory (Boubakri, 2009).