Sentence examples for repeated atrocities from inspiring English sources

There were also appeals for unity amid fears that repeated atrocities by al-Shabaab might trigger inter-communal strife.

There was sharp criticism of Kenyan authorities for their failure to stop repeated atrocities by the militants.

The strategy has been criticised by those who say there needs to be a heavier peacekeeping presence beyond the mission's bases, where repeated atrocities have taken place.

Whereas gray-on-blue atrocities would be common during the war, Texas in 1862 and 1863 would be the scene of repeated atrocities by Confederate troop against their own fellow citizens.

I asked her how it made her feel to know that Western human rights groups had documented repeated atrocities by the Syrian regime — some, perhaps, by people like the ones we had just talked to.

They hacked Republika Srpska out of Bosnia through repeated atrocities such as the concentration camps established in 1992 around the western town of Prijedor, where more than 3,000 people were killed, and the slaughter of 8,000 men and boys from the Muslim enclave of Srebrenica in July 1995, just four months before Dayton.

Many described it as another example of the dysfunction within the security services that has left Kenya, a country once known as an island of stability in a turbulent region, vulnerable to repeated terror atrocities.

Humankind does try to avoid repeating its atrocities.

Their supporters argue that they have held to account leaders such as Slobodan Milosevic, Serbia's strongman, in trials that are visibly fair, and have created an invaluable historical record that may help both countries avoid repeating past atrocities.

Nadim Houry, HRW's deputy Middle East director said: The possibility that ISIS will repeat the atrocities it has committed in other parts of Iraq, and impose the same intolerant and abusive rule as it has in Syria, is deeply troubling.

They spoke after comments attributed to their daughter on Twitter called on people in Britain to repeat terrorist atrocities seen in Woolwich and the US.