Sentence examples for weapons storage facility from inspiring English sources

The other site "contained both a chemical weapons storage facility and an important command post," General Dunford said.

The military said the strikes "completely destroyed" the complex's chemical weapons storage facility and "successfully hit and sustained damage" to the installation's chemical weapons bunker.

The site west of the city of Homs was an alleged underground chemical weapons storage facility, doubling as a command post.

The Ukrainian regiment who had been stationed at Belbek and are still in control of some of the buildings at the base, say they want to be able to guard the weapons storage facility.

In Sana, the capital, the Defense Ministry said at least 28 people had been killed in a large explosion at a weapons storage facility belonging to tribal fighters, but did not provide details on those killed.

In an immediate response, Israeli warplanes struck a weapons storage facility and a training installation for Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, early on Sunday, according to the military.

The city, which houses one of Ukraine's largest weapons storage facilities, fell to the insurgents on 6 April and had become a stronghold for pro-Russian separatists.

Any strikes would not target chemical weapons storage facilities, which could have environmental or humanitarian consequences or open up sensitive sites to looters.

The Israeli military said Saturday evening that the air force had struck about 40 Hamas targets during the day, including weapons storage facilities, smuggling tunnels, rocket launchers and launching sites.

According to the plan, Damascus must, within a week of the decision being approved, provide more detailed information on its arsenal including the name and quantity of all chemicals in its weapons stockpile including precursor chemicals; the type of and quantity of munitions that can be used to fire chemical weapons; the location of the weapons, storage facilities and production facilities.

Amy E. Smithson, a chemical weapons expert at the Henry L. Stimson Center, a private group in Washington, said that because of budget shortages, the organization had not been able to conduct 35percentt of the planned inspections at chemical weapons storage facilities and 43percentt of those scheduled at production plants last year.