Sentence examples for suspected enemy from inspiring English sources

United States B‐52 bombers resumed their raids in South Vietnam, striking suspected enemy positions along the Cam bodian border.

Even though the American military continues to seize weapons caches and capture suspected enemy fighters, the attacks on American soldiers and civilian targets continue unabated.

In Pakistan's mountains, the agency had broadened its drone campaign beyond selective strikes against Qaeda leaders and now regularly obliterates suspected enemy compounds and logistics convoys, just as the military would grind down an enemy force.

A former U.S. official familiar with detention operations said mistakes were made in Afghanistan, when some detainees were shipped to Cuba because space at the U.S. facility in Bagram was limited and there was no clear plan on where to house suspected enemy combatants.

The President-not Congress--selected Guantanamo to house suspected enemy combatants as an incident to executing the 2001 Authorization to Use Military Force (AUMF) against persons, organizations, or nations complicit in the 9/11 terrorist abominations to prevent a reoccurrence.

"It is not a security decision; it is a political decision based on a promise the president made on his campaign," Cotton said, noting that there were plenty of terror attacks on the United States before Gitmo was used to detain suspected enemy combatants.

The boys' parents, a physicist and a lawyer, are suspected enemies of the military government that has just seized power in Argentina.

In a book on a long-running civil conflict, the author briefly describes how his government uses surveillance systems to trace suspected enemies of the state.

A vexing number of factions hunted each other through the region's canebrakes and forests, staging ambushes, assassinating suspected enemies, spreading terror.

(The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978, for example, requires that executive officials get a warrant before wiretapping suspected enemies in the United States).

Is it because we have black skin?" The Seleka are also torturing suspected enemies, according to a 47-year-old who gives his name only as Laurent.