Examples of using Ango in English and their translations into Russian
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Department: Ayacucho; Province: La Mar;District: Ango.
WFP also distributes food in the Dungu, Ango and Faradje territories, for newly displaced people.
Furthermore, in April 2012, the Mission deployed new forward bases in Buta and Ango, in Bas-Uélé.
Along with the likes of Osamu Dazai,Sakaguchi Ango, and Oda Sakunosuke, Ishikawa was known as a member of the Buraiha(literally"Ruffian") tradition of anti-conventional literature.
They respond to the most urgent humanitarian needs in priority sectors out of hubs in Bunia,Dungu and Ango.
Ms. Ango Goze(Niger) said that the recent reform of the national child protection system testified to the country's commitment to make it a national priority.
The security situation has hampered humanitarian access to many areas of the Haut-Uélé,Bas-Uélé and Ango Districts.
Coordination hubs in border areas include Bunia,Dungu and Ango in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Zemio in the Central African Republic and Yambio in South Sudan.
The attackers were reportedly Lendu combatants from the surrounding Lendu villages of Andu, Jukr, Masumbuko,Tsoro, Ango and Asso.
In early October in Bas-Uele, suspected LRA elements abducted 35 individuals in three different villages in Ango territory who were released following operations by the Congolese armed forces.
Humanitarian agencies strove to maintain a presence in Dungu, Faradje, Niangara, Doruma, Dingila and,since the end of 2010, in Ango.
Meanwhile, the situation in Bas-Uélé remained sensitive as several attacks attributed to suspected LRA elements were reported in Ango territory, on the Dungu-Faradje and Niangara-Ngilima-Bangadi axis.
About 40 alleged Sendero Luminoso terrorist criminals, carrying firearms and knives and dressed in military attire,entered the community of Anchihuay, Sierra Ango.
In April MONUSCO established bases in Buta and Ango, in Bas-Uélé, to better monitor, assess and react to armed group activity in the district and help facilitate humanitarian access.
Local authorities have attributed to LRA some 37 attacks against civilians andthe abduction of more than 300 children in Ango territory since March 2009.
The attackers came from Masumbuko, Acha, Tsoro,Djubu, Ango and Asso and carried out deadly attacks on Dhessa(Largu), Duma(Drodro), Nyali, Dzathi, Kiza, Ngazba, Jissa, Kpatiz, Koli, Lera, Buki, Ndjala and Kpaluba.
MONUSCO has also been providing logistic support to Vodacom in the setting up of telephone network signals in Niangara, Bangadi,Doruma and Ango for use in early warning.
From 24 to 26 August, during a joint mission to Ango territory, Orientale Province, the Minister of the Interior ordered the suspension of expulsion and restriction of movement measures against members of the Mbororo pastoral community.
In Orientale Province, MONUSCO redeployed some troops and military observers into Bas-Uélé,establishing an initial presence in both Ango and Buta in order to improve situational awareness.
Between September and October, the displaced population increased from 15,800 to 26,600 in Ango territory, in Bas Uélé, although improved security led to the return of more than 35,000 displaced people to Dungu and Faradje territories, in Haut Uélé.
In a separate operation, in September, FARDC-Regional Task Force troops, with United States advisers,dislodged suspected LRA elements from a settlement north of Ango town.
In Bas Uélé,between 27 December 2010 and 13 January 2011, MONUSCO conducted Operation Kimiana Lombango(Swift Peace) in Ango and the surrounding area with the aim of facilitating humanitarian access to the area and deterring LRA attacks.
The majority of reported LRA attacks have taken place in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, mainly in Haut Uélé district but also in Bas Uélé district,particularly north of Ango, in Orientale Province.
This was particularly the case in Ango territory and Bas-Uélé district in Orientale Province, southern Irumu territory in Ituri district, specific areas in the territories of Rutshuru, Masisi and Walikale in North Kivu Province, and remote areas in the territories of Mwenga, Walungu, Kabare, Kalehe, Fizi and Shabunda in South Kivu Province.
These operations, supported by intelligence teams from the Uganda People's Defence Forces(UPDF), prompted the splintering of LRA over three areas west andeast of Garamba National Park, and towards Ango territory.
Following the military operations, which officially ended in March 2009, LRA is believed to have fragmented into several highly mobile groups operatingacross a wide area, from Aba in Haut Uélé district across to Ango in Bas Uélé district in the Democratic Republic of the Congo; from Birao in Vakaga prefecture to Obo in Haut Mbomou prefecture in the Central African Republic; and into Western Equatoria State and occasionally Western Bahr el-Ghazal State in South Sudan.
In Orientale province, attacks by the Lord's Resistance Army(LRA) involving looting and the abduction of civilians continued in the areas of Bangadi, Ngilima and Niangara in Haut Uélé district,as well as in the northern part of Ango territory, Bas Uélé district.
In Haut and Bas Uélé districts, where LRA continued to target civilians, approximately 300,000 people remained displaced as a result of the group's activity. On 18 and 19 November, a joint mission composed of MONUSCO, members of the United Nations country team andofficials of international non-governmental organizations visited Ango, Bas Uélé, to assess the impact of LRA presence in the area and to identify opportunities to deliver humanitarian assistance there beginning in 2011.
In Orientale Province, the security situation remained volatile owing to renewed armed group activities in Niangara and South Irumu territories andrecurrent tensions between Mbororo herders and local civilians in Ango and Bondo territories.
Moreover, owing to the decrease in humanitarian needs in LRA-affected areas compared to previous years and ongoing crises elsewhere in the Democratic Republic of the Congo,humanitarian funding in LRA-affected areas of that country has diminished and, consequently, a large number of humanitarian NGOs have recently withdrawn from Dungu and Ango, the hubs for most of the efforts against LRA in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.