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External sources (not reviewed)

The operational focus of the Mission’s security sector component will be the continued shift from an emphasis by the Mission force on the domination of towns, routes and strategic infrastructure using guards, bunkered positions and static checkpoints, to a more fluid and flexible posture, using increased patrolling and vehicle checkpoints, leading to a more subtle presence by the force — in essence, a move from visible domination to a form of credible deterrence exerted from a distance, thus reducing instability and ensuring security coverage for all the major strategic locations of the Mission.

Secondly, all other criminal acts need to be included: transnational organized criminality, all types of trafficking — in drugs, in human beings — illegal migration, terrorist acts, illegal fishing and bunkering, and toxic waste dumping, to cite just a few.

Iran has begun to enrich uranium to the near 20 per cent level at the previously covert Fordo fuel-enrichment plant, which is buried in a hardened bunker underground near Qom.

Prior to the adoption by the General Assembly of the International Civil Service Commission (ICSC) rest and recuperation framework in December 2011, the Human Resources Network Field Group of the Chief Executives Board for Coordination had established a rest and recuperation framework with frequencies ranging between six weeks and six months, and the four-week cycle would be applicable only as an exceptional measure outside the framework under circumstances where the security situation was so extreme that it placed additional hardship and isolation on staff (e.g. staff had to be accommodated in bunker-like accommodation with no natural light, very limited social interaction and very confined movements) or extreme natural disasters (e.g. the earthquake in Haiti).

[...] [...] operations, including bunkers and caves, but [...] [...]

Iran affirms that its nuclear programme is civilian, but it produces uranium at levels that are increasingly near the military threshold in ever larger quantities and in bunkerized facilities.

[...] [...] and one reinforced bunker.

The Security Council is not a cocoon, a vacuum or an impregnable and fossilized bunker.

2130 From the post south of Ghajar, an Israeli enemy patrol consisting of two Hummer vehicles directed their vehicles’ headlights for 15 minutes towards the emplacement east of the Lebanese Army Maysat post.

[...] [...] the construction of bunkers and vehicle [...]

The Cambodian troops launched these attacks after a Thai Military Patrol Unit encountered armed Cambodian soldiers constructing bunkers in the area of Ta Kwai temple in Thai territory and informed the Cambodian side that such acts clearly violate Thai sovereignty.

[...] minesweepers, howitzers, tanks, armoured personnel carriers, submarines, [...] [...]

Stepanakert became the target of 300 to 400 missiles launched daily from Shushi, which forced the population of the town to seek shelter underground, caused hundreds of casualties and deaths and left half of the town in ruins.

Thailand protests in the strongest terms the unprovoked armed attacks of Cambodia on both Thai military and civilians, and the construction of the bunkers, which is a clear violation of international law, and the Charter of the United Nations, as well as of the 2000 Memorandum of Understanding between the Government of Thailand and the Government of Cambodia on the Survey and Demarcation of the Land Boundary, Thailand has exercised its inherent right of selfdefence on the basis of necessity and proportionality and its response was directed strictly at the military targets from which the attacks were launched by Cambodian troops.

Intensified reconnaissance activities carried out by UNIFIL and the Lebanese Armed Forces led to the discovery on 9 January of a cache of 34 rockets and boxes of ammunition inside two disused bunkers in the eastern sector of the UNIFIL area of operations, between Kafr Shuba and Kafr Hamman.