Sentence examples for secure regime from inspiring English sources

Improbably, they accuse the Americans of preparing an invasion to secure regime change in Havana.

By the summer of 2002 military action to secure regime change in Iraq had been under active consideration for some time.

"I am extremely proud to have played a part in helping Rangers to secure regime change but I have had to take this decision for my family and the club itself.

The Bush administration's goal, ElBaradi argues, was to secure "regime change".

"We've had to make some tough decisions, including closing old inefficient prisons and introducing new ways of working, but it is a credit to the staff and strong leadership that we have continued to deliver safe and secure regimes while pushing ahead with our ambitious plans to transform the way offenders are rehabilitated.

IRAQ -- The Bush administration toughened its stance on Iraq, with Secretary of State Colin L. Powell saying it was considering a variety of options to secure a "regime change," amid indications that President Bush and his top advisers are close to settling on a plan to oust Saddam Hussein.

Iran's national internet project has prompted fears among web users that authorities might be planning to pull out of the global internet, but some experts believe that they are creating it to secure the regime's own military, banking and other sensitive data from the outside world.

Housing Association properties would be brought into line with local authority-owned homes - meaning they would both operate under the secure tenancy regime.

PREDICTABILITY is a trait that few would ascribe to the Middle East, yet Arab interior ministers have gathered quietly, every winter for the past 25 years, to talk about how better to secure the regimes they serve.

Andrew Selous, the prisons minister, said: "The safety of our staff as they deliver secure prison regimes is our priority and we are tackling dangerous new psychoactive substances to help drive down the number of assaults and violent incidents.

Hisham Kassem, an Egyptian newspaper publisher and longtime human rights advocate, said of the Arab leaders, "They are definitely scared, but it's typical how they always try to use these summits in order to secure their regimes as opposed to develop their countries".