Examples of using Recurrent attacks in English and their translations into Arabic
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(a) In recurrent attacks on schools and/or hospitals;
NDC/Cheka are also listed for the killing and maiming of children andADF for recurrent attacks on schools and hospitals.
Recurrent attacks on local populations in the border areas by these groups are fuelling a climate of fear and insecurity among the local populations.
His delegation also thanked those troop-contributing countries that had stepped forward and helped to maintain the Organization 's strategic presence despite recurrent attacks on their soldiers.
Since late April,Mogadishu and its outlying areas have witnessed recurrent attacks, including suicide attacks using vehicle-borne explosive devices, against Government troops and allied Ethiopian forces.
The recurrent attacks on places of worship and culture in certain regions of the world, as in Nigeria and Pakistan, are thus legitimized, justified and exaggerated through an interpretation of a conflict of cultures and religions.
Failure to prevent violations of the rights of defenders may also include the removal of protection measures without due justification whenthe original threat is still present and the failure to investigate recurrent attacks and alleged violations against defenders.
The escalating violence and recurrent attacks on schools severely disrupted the right of children to education, with 15,000 children in Borno State reportedly having to stop attending schools between February and May 2013.
The Council unanimously adopted resolution 1998(2011), expanding the criteria under which parties to armed conflicts can be included in the annexes to the periodic report of the Secretary-General on children and armed conflict;namely those parties that engage in recurrent attacks on schools and/or on hospitals.
These recurrent attacks by unknown armed groups and former Séléka units under the command of Brigadier General Mahamat Alkhatim have resulted in the establishment of a buffer zone between Chad and the provinces of Ouham and Ouham-Pendé in the Central African Republic.
The Council unanimously adopted resolution 1998(2011), by which it expanded the criteria under which parties to armed conflicts can be included in the annexes to the periodic report of the Secretary-General on children and armed conflict,namely those parties that engage in recurrent attacks on schools and/or on hospitals.
Besides the demolitions carried out by the authorities, villagers suffer recurrent attacks from nearby settlements(especially during the olive harvest season), the destruction of trees, water installations and livestock, putting them under additional pressure to relinquish agricultural activities.
On 12 July 2011, the Security Council adopted resolution 1998(2011), in which it requested the Secretary-General to include in the annexes to his reports on children andarmed conflict perpetrators of recurrent attacks on schools and/or hospitals and recurrent attacks or threats of attacks against protected personnel in relation to such facilities.
(b) In recurrent attacks or threats of attacks against protected persons in relation to schools and/or hospitals in situations of armed conflict, bearing in mind all other violations and abuses committed against children, and notes that the present paragraph will apply to situations in accordance with the conditions set out in paragraph 16 of resolution 1379(2001);
In July 2011, the Security Council adopted resolution 1998(2011), expanding the listing in the annexes to the annual reports of the Secretary-General on children andarmed conflict to perpetrators of recurrent attacks against schools and recurrent attacks or threats of attacks against protected personnel in relation to such facilities.
Its efforts had recently led to theadoption of Security Council resolution 1998(2011), under which recurrent attacks or threats of attack on schools or hospitals were to be included among the violations for which parties to armed conflict were listed in the annexes to the Secretary-General ' s periodic report on children and armed conflict.
In that regard, he welcomes the recent adoption by the Security Council of resolution 1998(2011), in which, expressing deep concern about attacks against schools, the Council requested the Secretary-General to include in the annexes to his reports on children andarmed conflict information about recurrent attacks on schools and recurrent attacks or threats ofattacks against protected persons in relation to schools.
The questionable operations and manoeuvres of the Turkishforces constitute a new increment in the series of recurrent attacks being launched by the Turkish forces against the territory of Iraq, just as they coincide with the hostile military actions being perpetrated against the country on a daily basis by the United States of America and the United Kingdom.
On children and armed conflict, the Council held an open debate in July, leading to the adoption of resolution 1998(2011), which expanded the criteria under which the names of the parties to armed conflicts can be included in the annexes to the periodic report of the Secretary-General on children and armed conflict, namely, those parties to armed conflicts that engage,in contravention with applicable international law, in recurrent attacks on schools and hospitals.
The references to" recurrent" attacks on schools and/or hospitals and" recurrent" attacks or threats of attacks against protected persons in relation to schools and/or hospitals suggest that such attacks or threats of attacks have been committed several times, which, as such, excludes single, isolated incidents or the random conduct of an individual acting alone.
I also welcome the Security Council ' s decision in resolution 1998(2011) to extend the scope of grave violations for which parties to conflict can be listed in my reports onchildren and armed conflict to include recurrent attacks on hospitals and schools as well as recurrent attacks or threats of attack against protected persons in relation to schools or hospitals.
In its early stages, violations were committed largely by the Government of the Syrian Arab Republic, which led to the listing of the Government forces, including the Syrian Armed Forces, the intelligence forces and the Shabiha militia in the annexes to my annual report on children and armed conflict(A/66/782-S/2012/261)for patterns of killing and maiming of children and for recurrent attacks against schools and hospitals and protected personnel.
(c) Calls upon those parties listed in the annexes to the report of the SecretaryGeneral on children and armed conflict that commit,in contravention of applicable international law, recurrent attacks on schools and/or hospitals, and recurrent attacks or threats of attacks against protected persons in relation to schools and/or hospitals, in situations of armed conflict, to prepare without delay concrete timebound action plans to halt those violations and abuses;
In its resolution 1998(2011), the Security Council requested the Secretary-General to further expand the criteria for listing parties in the annexes of his report to include those parties that engage,in contravention of applicable international law, in recurrent attacks on schools and/or hospitals and in recurrent attacks or threats of attacks against protected persons in relation to schools and/or hospitals in situations of armed conflict.
(c) Calls upon those parties listed in the annexes of the Secretary-General ' s report on children and armed conflict that commit,in contravention of applicable international law, recurrent attacks on schools and/or hospitals, recurrent attacks or threats of attacks against protected persons in relation to schools and/or hospitals, in situations of armed conflict, to prepare without delay, concrete time-bound action plans to halt those violations and abuses;
Lastly, with regard to the use and abuse of children in armed conflict, the three countries welcomed the adoption of Security Council resolution 1998(2011)expanding the listing criteria for the monitoring and reporting mechanism to include recurrent attacks on schools and/or hospitals and against protected persons in relations to schools and/or hospitals as grave violations committed against children in armed conflict, and commended the work of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Children and Armed Conflict.
The Sahelo-Saharan region has for many years been subject to recurrent terrorist attacks.
Several delegates called on Israel to shoulder its responsibilities underinternational law and end the recurrent military attacks on Gaza.
Participants condemned the recurrent sporadic attacks on the Ivorian side of the border and underscored the need for cooperation between the two countries, with the support of the United Nations.