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External sources (not reviewed)

Those increases are offset by a reduction of $151,800, representing the discontinuation of the onetime provision approved in the biennium 2010-2011 for the fit-out of the shooting range in Vienna; a reduction of $15.4 million, representing the discontinuation of the one-time provisions approved in the biennium 2010-2011 for the implementation of PACT II in Nairobi, Addis Ababa and Beirut, as approved by the General Assembly in its resolution 64/243.

The 2011 Working Group recommended that the COE Manual should include the LOA provisions that the United Nations is responsible for the reimbursement of the cost of ammunition expended for training exercises and also that it is United Nations responsibility to provide a firing range in the mission area of responsibility or at a suitable alternative location, subject to a bilateral agreement between the Government in question and the United Nations.

The military has been unable to get the support it needs from the Guam Government to place Marine live-fire ranges on ancient Chamorro land at Pagat Village, a federally registered archaeological site that holds deep meaning for many inhabitants of the island.

The United Nations is responsible for providing a firing range in the mission area of operations or at a suitable alternative location (subject to a bilateral agreement between the Government and United Nations).

[...] [...] weapons, as well as electrical shocks, burns, spraying with pepper [...]

[...] forced to fight in the combat at Mushaki.

Security forces, fearing that the buildings might be attacked and ransacked, often fired on demonstrators; in some cases individuals were apparently targeted and shot.

[...] [...] part of the ground maneuver, with the intention to take control of rockets and mortar launching sites and reducing the number of terror attacks on Israeli territory.

[...] its launching site will give preliminary [...]

On 8 March 2011 at about 1600 hours local time, Armenian armed forces opened fire from positions in the occupied village of Shykhlar in the Agdam district of the Republic of Azerbaijan. As a result of this, a resident of the village of Orta Garvand in the Agdam district, Fariz Badalov, born 2002, who at the time was playing with other children in the yard of his home, received a bullet wound to the head and died on the way to hospital.

[...] [...] reach the place of an attack.

According to the Northern Darfur Prosecutor, despite complaints from the families of the victims, his office has decided not to press charges against the police on the grounds that the police fired in the direction of the crowd in self-defence, after having been being shot at from that direction.

It owed its good performance above all to the demand for advanced diesel and gasoline injection systems, to the increasing number of vehicles equipped with an electronic stability program, and to innovative products such as the start-stop system and electric power steering.

This technical requirement shall apply to clay pigeons used in shooting sport.

My 2006 report to the Commission examined “shoot-to-kill” policies in response to a number of high-profile pronouncements from officials of various Governments, authorizing police to “shoot on sight” alleged terrorists and criminals (E/CN.4/2006/53, paras. 44-54).

[...] irony that this onslaught in Gaza — what [...] [...]

(c) Attacks on religious places, sites and shrines [...] [...]

The security situation is increasingly grave and urgent in light of the escalation that Syria has witnessed in the past few days — the ongoing acts of violence, the shelling and firing and counter-shelling and counter-firing that have felled many innocent civilians in the Syrian Government’s clear resort to an escalation of the so-called security option, in complete contradiction of the commitments it took on in the Arab plan of action as well as in the protocol signed by the Syrian Arab Republic and the League of Arab States on 19 December 2011, on the mandate of the League’s observer mission in Syria.

Cell phone photographs taken by Georgian soldiers as they advanced on South Ossetian villages and the capital were available on the Internet, showing their methods, which were aimed specifically at wiping out civilians, and there was a well-known YouTube video which showed a Georgian soldier firing non-stop into homes while uttering a string of profanities.

In Papua New Guinea, mining company security personnel were accused at the 2009 Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues of firing upon indigenous peoples and burning the houses of local people at the Porgera mine, which is controlled and operated by Barrick Gold.