Word: abroadly
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...another would oppose the U.S. deployment but support the troops, and the last -- which Senators rejected this afternoon -- would cut off funds entirely. For details, visit TIME World Wide's special page devoted to the U.S. mission in Bosnia with extended daily news, special audio reports from TIME correspondents abroad and other materials...
Chirac: I imagined the reactions would be sharp, especially because certain organizations specialize in feeding such reactions, but I think they have been overestimated. For example, we have closely monitored French sales abroad--including [in] the countries most critical of us--and have seen no effect in this area. In 1992 France interrupted its tests for political reasons before the completion of our program. It was indispensable to carry out several more to ensure the security and reliability of our arsenal. Finally, not only will France sign the nuclear test-ban treaty [in 1996], it was also the first country...
...will vote Tuesday in a referendum on the peace accord. "There's no doubt about the outcome," says Stiglmayer. "It will be No." For details, visit TIME World Wide's special page devoted to the U.S. mission in Bosnia with extended daily news, special audio reports from TIME correspondents abroad and other materials...
Perry is struggling to come up with workable new guidelines. He has been thinking about separating the country's interests abroad into three categories: vital, important and humanitarian. This would roughly match the three main types of intervention the U.S. ponders most often: peacemaking, in which warring parties must be forced to stop fighting; peacekeeping, where the parties have accepted a peace agreement; and emergency humanitarian aid, often in warlike conditions. All of them are potentially bloody. "Our level of military involvement must reflect our stakes," says Perry. The Gulf War fell into the first category, and Bosnia the second...
...elections were called because the hard-pressed government wanted to create the appearance of legitimacy at home and abroad for Zeroual, 54, the head of state appointed by the army in January 1994. Zeroual's race against three other presidential candidates was the chronicle of a victory foretold. But his victory left the North African country of 30 million as uncertain of its future as at any other time since its ill-fated first attempt to hold multiparty voting four years ago. Then, the fundamentalist Islamic Salvation Front (F.I.S.) won the first round of legislative elections, which the army aborted...