military group

How To Use military group In A Sentence

• They downplay, or justify, the proliferation of white supremacist - tinged paramilitary groups, police violence, and racial profiling.
• Then I realized it wasn't Gantry of whom I was reminded so much as another Lewis character, Berzelius "Buzz" Windrip, the politician who poses as a populist, then once elected president turns the United States into a fascist dictatorship, aided by an angry, unknowing electorate and a paramilitary group called the Minute Men. Michael Winship: The Awful Price for Teaching Less Than We Know
• And another thing - again, suggested by the term 'Gauleiter', that role of 'community leadership' seems very close to the outrageously-named community representatives that proliferate in Northern Ireland - often surrogates for paramilitary groups. Never Trust a Hippy
• The troika had achieved something that no international-relief agency, no high-tech software company, no bent-for-leather military group had accomplished.
• The presence of McDonald - the so-called brigadier of the South Belfast wing of the loyalist paramilitary group - and other loyalist leaders is considered to be a significant step in building relations with republican and nationalist communities. Belfasttelegraph.co.uk - Frontpage RSS Feed
• The co-host of a recent top-dollar fundraiser for Sen. John McCain oversaw the payment of roughly $1.7 million to a Colombian paramilitary group that is today designated a terrorist organization by the United States. Eschaton
• The arms had been sold to a businessman; he sold them on to paramilitary groups.
• The second-largest party — a pro-military group, the National Unity Party, loyal to late strongman General Ne Win — has joined in the criticism despite being viewed as being broadly pro-establishment. Frustrations Increase After Myanmar Vote
• This policy has signified greater insecurity for women, because the so-called demobilisation of the paramilitary groups, who continue to control many regions of the country, has particularly affected women and girls," María Eugenia Ramírez of the Bogota-based Latin American Institute for Alternative Rights told IPS. AWID RSS Feed
• Death threats, allegedly from a Loyalist paramilitary group, forced Northern Ireland soccer star Neil Lennon, a Catholic, to withdraw from the international team.