Sentence examples for severe insurgency from inspiring English sources

These competing demands for land have given rise to severe insurgency problems in the hill areas for the past many years.

I think that there are several insurgencies.

Yet Beijing faces no political problems as severe as the many insurgencies in central India and Kashmir, or tragedies as great as the waves of suicides of tens of thousands of overburdened farmers over the last two decades.

Eighty percent of the Nigerian government's income comes from oil exports, so the Niger Delta insurgency carries much more severe economic consequences than the Boko Haram in the north.

Among them are rising Islamic insurgency, drug trafficking, international terrorism, severe poverty and potentially explosive ethnic tensions.

It was a battle that it eventually lost, with the result that it was obliged to issue an unprecedented apology and pay millions of pounds in compensation to thousands of men and women who suffered severe mistreatment during the 1950s Mau Mau insurgency.

The socio-economic advantage to insurgency depends on several factors.

DESPITE LEADER'S DEATH The killing of the top commander of Colombia's largest guerrilla group dealt what might be the most severe blow yet to the four-decade-old insurgency, but security experts said that the rebels still had the ability to regroup and carry on the fight.

RIO DE JANEIRO — The killing of the top commander of Colombia's largest guerrilla group dealt what might be the most severe blow yet to the four-decade-old insurgency, but security experts said Saturday that the rebels still had the ability to regroup and carry on the fight.

Denis Kuznetsov, the brooding, soft-spoken deputy commander, has left his wife and children in Moscow to support Ukraine's pro-Russian insurgency; Vitaly "The Prosecutor" Kishkinov is their severe, swaggering boss; Sergey "Mosquito" Komarov is a baby-faced biker whose warmth and ebullience at times fail to eclipse the lasting trauma caused by fighting in Russia's ruthless campaign in Chechnya.

Countries affected by natural disasters that alter their geographical, economic and societal landscapes tend to receive greater amounts of aid and with less conditions attached than countries experiencing civil wars or terrorist insurgencies that result in similar if not more severe consequences.