▾

External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] Construction, mass organizations such as the Lao Federation of Trade Unions, the Lao People's Revolutionary Youth Union, the Lao Women's Union, the Federation of Military Veterans, and other [...] [...]

While legislation to reform FARDC is currently being considered [...] [...]

In a report in 2011 on electoral risks, the Office of the Ombudsman of Colombia noted a strengthening of illegal armed groups which emerged after the demobilization of AUC, including Los Paisas, Los Urabeños, El Ejército Popular Revolucionario Antiterrorista de Colombia (ERPAC) and Águilas Negras, following a process of reconfiguration, expansion and consolidation in various regions of the country.

FARC-EP, in particular, has resorted to collective threats in a systematic manner, obstruction of the freedom of movement of persons and goods, and, in general, enforcement of strong social control in areas of their influence, limiting overall freedom.

[...] [...] sources, as well as international observers, explained to the Panel the difficulties that revolutionary forces had been facing in terms of military combat: the lack of weapons and ammunition, the lack of organization and the difficulty of communicating across a single and between the different fronts of the conflict, as well as the lack of experience of the majority of civilians who took up arms [...]

[...] [...] Headquarters of the Army of the Islamic Republic of Iran, the Joint Headquarters of the Islamic Revolution Guards, the Ministry [...] [...]

[...] [...] Government’s army reform plan; strengthening the State institutions of the Democratic Republic of [...] [...]

[...] [...] United Nations reform agenda dominated the debate of the General Assembly, which was also marked by the appointment of Mr Ban Ki-moon, former Foreign Minister of the Republic of Korea, [...]

Further, according to the Ombudsman office, during 2010, the armed groups Águilas Negras, Ejército revolucionario popular anticomunista de Colombia, Los Rastrojos, Los Paisas and Los Urabeños continued recruiting and using children.

[...] [...] Nepal Defence Army and the Great Madhesi Revolutionary Army, were identified [...]

There are several indicators of this: military members of the legislatures have backed reform measures, including by joining calls for the release of political prisoners, voting in favour of progressive legislation and sometimes supporting opposition motions; and those cabinet ministers who are appointed by the commander-in-chief (defence, home affairs, border affairs) have been among the more proactive in pushing forward the reforms.

[...] [...] limited number of military personnel to provide military consultations to the revolutionaries, defend Libyan civilians and protect aid [...] [...]

The Palestinian people are being completely traumatized and terrorized by the occupying Power, which, in flagrant defiance of all norms and principles of international law and human decency, continues its onslaught against a people that it has impoverished, starved and imprisoned, leaving them completely vulnerable with no place to flee that is safe from its lethal military campaign.

[...] the Afghan National Army and the Afghan National Police, recognizes the international support provided, calls for intensified Afghan and international efforts to modernize and strengthen both institutions and related Government departments, with particular attention to the Afghan National Police, expresses its appreciation for the assistance provided by international partners, acknowledges the continued deployment of the European Union Police Mission in Afghanistan, the support provided by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, in particular through the establishment of its training mission in Afghanistan, the planned European Gendarmerie Force contribution to that mission, as well as other bilateral training programmes, encourages further coordination where appropriate, and welcomes the focused district development and in-district reform programmes

[...] should be reformed as outlined in the proposed security sector reform, to which the international force should actively contribute by helping to create the necessary conditions for its implementation and for the establishment of a democratic, republican [...]

[...] [...] the Renewal and Further Democratization of Governance and in the Modernization of Uzbekistan, of 11 April 2007, set up procedures whereby political parties can monitor appointments to the [...] [...]

Ongoing Australian domestic law reform of those incorporated Acts ensured that the accountability of military personnel remained consistent with broader Australian civilian standards.

[...] [...] envisaged in Security Council resolution 1906 (2009), and in support of the first phase of the Government’s army reform plan.

[...] [...] independence — the flag of the Libyan people’s revolution — at the Headquarters of this Organization.

[...] missions in the Democratic Republic of the Congo — the European Union Mission of Assistance for Security Sector Reform (EUSEC) and the European Union Police Mission (EUPOL) — assist and advise the Congolese Government in the reform and reconstruction of the army and the police.

[...] [...] close connection between international terrorism and transnational organized crime, illicit drugs, money-laundering, illegal arms-trafficking, and illegal movement of nuclear, chemical, biological and other potentially deadly materials”) and [...] [...]

[...] have taken note of the decision taken by the ECOWAS Heads of State and Government, at their extraordinary summit on Guinea-Bissau on 26 April, to deploy a standby force to Guinea-Bissau to, inter alia, facilitate the withdrawal [...] [...]

[...] [...] border dispute between Belize and Guatemala and the crisis provoked by the bombing by Colombian planes of a clandestine camp on Ecuadorian territory of the Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia on 1 March 2008.

[...] [...] the National Transition Council/parliament, the judiciary, national human rights institutions and civil society; and the establishment and strengthening of relevant bodies such as parliamentary committees to oversee the security and defence sector, the civilianmilitary committee and the [...]

[...] [...] Operations to improve and facilitate civilian and military interaction in the [...] [...]

[...] [...] ex-combatants; reforming military establishments; training, advising and monitoring police forces; creating security conditions conducive to the return of refugees and internally [...] [...]