shambolic

Not without justification, the organization is often seen as a shambolic club for dictators whom Qaddafi himself has enriched .

The only glimmer of hope is that the jury refused to accept the shambolic official version of events at face value, and threw it out.

Thanks partly to the reluctant and shambolic nature of Gorbachev's final years in power, Russia had neither.

Shambolic scenes at the Copenhagen climate conference masked the fact that the deal was not that bad.

But the invasion of foreign capital that so worried Mr Mantega has now turned into a shambolic retreat.

New roads and other infrastructure projects are slowly dissolving an old image of shambolic backwardness.

Many conflicts are fought between rival bands of shambolic, murderous guerrillas, as in the Balkans and Libya.

The news came as events inside the courtroom yesterday teetered on the shambolic.

She hadn't released an album for five years. Her recent comeback tour was cancelled, after an agonisingly shambolic performance in Belgrade.

A good way to start would be overhauling the country's shambolic public administration.

This tale is a stunning contrast to the shambolic narratives above.

OUTSIDERS often have fixed ideas of Poland: a big, poor country with shambolic governments, dreadful roads and eccentric habits.

Do the US and the west have a role in this drama, other than as a shambolic chorus? Yes.

Last year, the programme was broadcast live for the first time since Mick Fleetwood and Sam Fox's shambolic show in 1989.

Shambolic: Amy was booed off stage during a shambolic performance in Belgrade in June