Sentence examples for terrorism organization from inspiring English sources

Murat, an observant Muslim, regards the Kurdistan Workers Partyy as a terrorism organization and wants its members barred from Parliament; his dates with women are fraught with agonizing pauses and his self-centered utterances.

Mr. Geele married and had three children, and at some point, according to the Danish Security and Intelligence Service, known as PET, developed ties to the Shabab, a Somali terrorism organization, and to Al Qaeda in East Africa.

The Holy Land foundation, which was based in a Dallas suburb, and five of its officials are charged with conspiracy, money-laundering and providing financial support to a foreign terrorism organization by sending more than $12 million to Palestinian charities.

Last year an Iraqi Kurd in Germany was sentenced to two and a half years in prison for supporting a foreign terrorism organization by transferring more than $10,000 to Ansar al-Islam.

Some Greek and foreign officials said alarm over the Saunders killing and what it might presage for the Olympics could be a turning point that would finally compel Greece to crack down on Europe's most elusive terrorism organization.

Jordan went on to tell Rivera her late husband "was flattered that you found him to be as powerful as the worst terrorism organization in the world".

David S. Kris, head of the Justice Department's national security unit, said the case was a reminder of the threat posed by international terrorism organizations.

Attorney General John Ashcroft said yesterday that the authorities had detained more than 480 people since the attacks, and Mr. Ashcroft has suggested that investigators are following leads of possible ties to terrorism organizations.

As we've moved into the era of fundamentalist Islamist terrorism, organizations have had to adopt the fashions of fundamentalist Islam to stay relevant, and the key fashion is the suicide bomb.

The New York Police Department has secretly labeled entire mosques as terrorism organizations, a designation that allows police to use informants to record sermons and spy on imams, often without specific evidence of criminal wrongdoing.

Milner said the hash database they jointly contribute to is currently limited to just two global terrorism organizations: ISIS and Al-Qaeda, so would not therefore be picking up content produced by banned neo-nazi or far right extremist groups.