Sentence examples for security upheaval from inspiring English sources

KABUL, Afghanistan — In a sweeping speech on Tuesday that touched on some of the heroes of Afghanistan's past 150 years, President Hamid Karzai laid out a vision of a modern, independent Afghanistan that could outlast security upheaval and foreign entanglement.

PAGE A9 KARZAI'S AFGHAN VISION In a sweeping speech that touched on some of the heroes of Afghanistan's past 150 years, President Hamid Karzai laid out a vision of a modern, independent Afghanistan that could outlast security upheaval and foreign entanglement.

But the current political and security upheaval in Yemen means that a question mark now hangs over who Washington should partner with and for how long its security cooperation can last in this troubled country.

If we are going to continue to implement free-market policies there is a greater need to have a strong but effective government to ensure long-term social cohesion as a matter of national security; upheavals and revolutions are borne of dire social inequalities and the concentration of economic power.

The UN now says more than 5,000 Syrians have been killed, mostly by security forces, since the upheaval began.

As the BBC foreign correspondent, John Simpson, wrote recently in High Life magazine: "If I can, I always go somewhere which has just suffered a political upheaval, because security is always hugely reinforced, prices are rock-bottom, there are no other tourists and everyone's delighted to see you".

Perhaps leadership changes, security escalations and recent upheavals in the Arab world are to blame.

That leaves Bank of America's just-inherited securities division with more upheaval at a time when losses from derivatives and other assets continue to mount and the company struggles to manage the instability typically following any large merger.

AMONG the parallels between our present financial turmoil and the Great Depression of the 1930s, few are more important to understand than the implications of economic upheaval for national security.

Attacks on a privately owned television station and the offices of an opposition political party have stoked fears that Kurdish leaders, backed by armed supporters and security forces, are using the upheaval to attack their opponents and tear the scabs off old animosities lingering from a civil war in the 1990s.

But while she charts the sorrier policies of Egypt's security forces, she neglects the upheavals in the country's economy.