Sentence examples for the continued occupation from inspiring English sources
In a speech to Parliament, President Robert Mugabe said his government would continue to redistribute white-owned farms to blacks, even though the continued occupation of white-owned land by black squatters has been deemed illegal by the courts.
You are angry at the continued occupation and expansion of settlements," he said.
"I went to the human rights commission … and to the district officer to protest the continued occupation of my home.
The primary subject of concern is the continued occupation by Israel of the West Bank and East Jerusalem and the building of Israeli settlements on confiscated Palestinian land.
War crimes were implicit in the invasion and occupation of Iraq, and they are abundant in the continued occupation of Afghanistan.
That would leave us where we are today, with one great difference: The onus for the continued occupation would fall squarely on the P.L.O.
Israeli NGOs critical of the government – in particular the country's continued occupation of the Palestinian territories – are facing severe new restrictions amid a toxic political climate on the right that has sought to label them as disloyal.
Democrats usually avoid criticizing Israel, although politicians are facing mounting pressure from their progressive base to speak out against the country's continued occupation of the West Bank, forcible eviction of Palestinian residents, and use of violence against Palestinians.
The ongoing wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, the US unflinching commitment to Israel despite the latter's continued occupation of Palestinian territories, and the US support of corrupt Arab regimes all contribute to President Obama's popularity diminution.
As Morocco continues to defy the United Nations, the International Court of Justice, and much of the international community in its continued occupation of Western Sahara, the United States continues supporting that autocratic government.
What if Israel's image problem is the result of its continued occupation of the West Bank, or of the common perception that Israel is reluctant to make compromises even for the sake of peace?
