Sentence examples for renew sanctions from inspiring English sources

The EU is expected to renew sanctions but Robert Mugabe will be allowed to travel to Paris for a meeting.

The next test comes on Monday, when the Security Council considers whether to renew sanctions against Liberia.

The President would refuse to certify that the deal is in America's national interest, an action that would not undo the agreement outright but punt the decision to Congress, for lawmakers to decide whether to renew sanctions.

UPDATE 6 50 p.m.: The Senate on Tuesday cleared the way for consideration of a large aid package for communities and people affected by this summer's hurricanes and tornadoes by tucking $6.9 billion in new disaster aid into a Republican-sponsored bill to renew sanctions against the Burmese government.

Page A19 STORM AID IN SANCTIONS BILL The Senate cleared the way for consideration of a large aid package for communities and people affected by this summer's hurricanes and tornadoes by tucking $6.9 billion in disaster aid into a bill to renew sanctions against the Burmese government.

While Russia may refrain from further action until after the European Union votes on whether to renew sanctions in July, few now expect the Minsk peace deal to endure.For Ukraine, the training mission is more of a consolation than a prize.

WASHINGTON (Agence France-Presse) — President Obama on Monday renewed sanctions against Syria for a year, accusing Damascus of supporting terrorist groups and pursuing missile programs and weapons of mass destruction.

America and the European Union recently renewed sanctions against the junta but neither the West's tough approach nor "constructive engagement" has budged the regime.

Second, Baghdad can renege on future inspections; it must be warned of facing military strikes and renewed sanctions if it does so.

Mitch McConnell, the Senate majority leader from Kentucky, also put the onus on the Raúl Castro regime to make radical political changes in the wake of Fidel's death, although he made no explicit threat of renewed sanctions.

India, despite its long tradition of expertise in textiles, its plentiful supply of cheap labour and its wealth of both cotton and man-made fibres, is missing out here.For many global retailers, India has become the favoured second-choice textile supplier: a useful defence against renewed sanctions imposed on Chinese exports, and a sensible diversification of procurement risks.