Examples of using Security forces opened in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The security forces opened fire and killed the driver see list.
Confronted by a crowd of internally displaced persons,the Government of the Sudan security forces opened fire.
Security forces opened fire and used bayonets and knives to disperse the crowd.
The tear gas forced some families outdoors, and security forces opened fire on civilians.
In Homs, security forces opened fire on demonstrators on 18 and 19 April, reportedly killing up to 20 people.
In the Kurdistan region, on 17 February, clashes occurred in Sulemaniyah when security forces opened fire on protestors who had been throwing stones at the local office of the Kurdistan Democratic Party.
Security forces opened fire on the demonstrators, killing at least 60 people, according to multiple witness accounts.
The Special Rapporteur received numerous reports that the security forces opened fire on unarmed protestors in violation of accepted standards of international human rights law.
Security forces opened a criminal investigation against representatives of popular independent media(TUT. BY, BelaPAN, etc.)- the so-called‘BelTA case.
Six unidentified persons,reportedly killed in July 1995 when central security forces opened fire on spectators at a football match between Aden and Sanae in the Aden stadium;
During the reporting period, Sanaa witnessed sporadic outbreaks of violence and frequent use of lethal force by Government security forces. On 18 and19 September, security forces opened fire on protesters.
Both the settlers and Israeli security forces opened fire at Palestinian civilians with firearms, sound bombs and tear gas canisters.
In 2011, the Special Rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary orarbitrary executions sent a communication regarding alleged excessive use of force resulting in killings when Israeli security forces opened fire against protesters in the OPT.
The criminal proceedings initiated following the events of18 March in Sanaa, when security forces opened fire on protesters, killing approximately 50 civilians, have been slow, with only four hearings of the trial of 78 defendants.
On 7 August in Siguiri, one person died of injuries from a lethal weapon, incurred during a protest against rising crime. On 21 September, one demonstrator was killed andtwo others seriously wounded when security forces opened fire on an opposition protest in the Ratoma district of Conakry.
On 14 May,one person was reportedly killed and several wounded when security forces opened fire on residents of Rask, who were protesting the arrest of at least 15 Sunni scholars in relation to the assassination, on 20 January, of Mullawi Jangi Zehi, the Friday prayer leader of Rask.
HRW, IHCHR and Alkarama pointed out that the peaceful demonstrations were violently dispersed and excessive force was used by security forces in Hawijah, a demonstration camp, during April 2013 and security forces opened fire during demonstrations in Arbil and Sulaimaniya in 2011 resulting in many deaths of protestors.
He returned to Togo in January 2004.On 16 April 2005, during a gathering organized by UFC in Atikomé, the security forces opened fire on the crowd. That evening they went to the complainant's home to arrest him, but he was not there. On 28 March 2006, the complainant and his sister were arrested on their way from Lomé to Agouegan and the complainant was taken by gendarmes to the office of the head of the Zébé camp.
In a bid ostensibly to protect French and foreign nationals whom they described as being in danger, members of the Licorne force, acting with no cooperation or coordination with the national defence and security forces, opened fire with live ammunition on all gatherings of people in Abidjan, which it characterized as dealing with looters.
For example, in June 2012, a 16-year-old boy was killed andthree boys aged 13, 15 and 17 years were injured when the Central Security Forces opened fire on a funeral procession in which they were participating; the funeral was of a boy killed earlier by YAF. On 21 February 2013, during protests organized by the Al-Hirak movement in Aden around the first anniversary of the 2012 presidential election, three boys participating in the protests, aged 16 and 17 years, were maimed by the Central Security Forces. .
The majority of the 485 cases of reported disappearance occurred in 1992 following the incident at Santa Cruz cemetery in Dili, East Timor, where,on 12 November 1991, security forces opened fire on peaceful demonstrators during a memorial service for two youths who had been killed in a clash with the police.
During some of the demonstrations organized against the Darfur Peace Agreement by IDP communities in May, security forces opened fire against protesters, resulting in a death toll of at least six civilians and in the serious injury of numerous other people.
The footage shows security forces opening sustained fire on the group of prisoners and their hostage.
He noted that the United Nations-administered trust funds for contributions to AFISMA and the Malian security forces would be opened the next day.
During the violence of 18 and 19 September in Sanaa, members of the Central Security Forces reportedly opened fire on protesters in the neighbourhood of Al-Qa', killing as many as 30 civilians.
On 23 October, security forces and plain-clothed armed men reportedly opened fire on protesters in the neighbourhood of Zubairy, killing five protesters.
Contrary to this rule,attacks are often directed against civilians. On 3 March 2011, Ivorian security forces(FDS) opened fire on an all-women march of nearly 3,000 protesters along the Anador d'Abobo motorway.
Uniformed security forces and plain-clothed armed men reportedly opened fire on demonstrators at street level and from rooftops on a number of occasions throughout the reporting period.
In addition, on 28 February 2011, security forces loyal to the former President opened fire during the attempted inspection of Yamoussoukro Airport by the Group and the UNOCI Integrated Embargo Cell.
In that context he noted that the commission of inquiry mandated by the National Assembly of Guinea to investigate an incident where security forces had opened fire on unarmed protesters, killing more than 130 and wounding more than 1,500, apparently had not yet met, no witnesses had been contacted and no witness protection arrangements made.
