Jailed for 27 years, he emerged to become the country's first black president and to play a leading role in the drive for peace in other spheres of conflict.
Jailed for 27 years, he emerged in 1990 to become the country's first black president four years later and to play a leading role in the drive for peace in other spheres of conflict.
And, since in the official view credibility was indivisible, a collapse of credibility in the sphere of limited conflict would cast doubt on the credibility of American power in other spheres of competition as well, including even the all-important nuclear sphere.
It remains to be seen, however, just what a state can do, in practice, to promote positive liberty in Christman's sense without encroaching on any individual's sphere of negative liberty: the conflict between the two ideals seems to survive his alternative analysis, albeit in a milder form.
She sees his empire-building as an atavism that has no place in postmodern Europe the sort of "conflict about spheres of influence and territorial claims that we know from the 19th and 20th centuries, conflicts that we thought we had transcended," as she told her parliament on March 13th.
Confronting the reality of our existence entails recognising and not turning away from the ubiquity of conflict, tension and strife in all spheres.
As in many other spheres, education policymaking in Nepal is likely to have been severely hampered by decades of conflict and state fragility.
The United States is right to be annoyed at the failure of the EU and the Western European Union to handle conflicts within their sphere of influence.
The lawmakers expressed sympathy with Professor Jones, whom Phil Willis, the committee's chairman, said had been made a scapegoat for conflicts within the sphere of climate science.
