captive nations造句

• Things like captive nations weren't just resolutions, they were real ."
• It also sponsored symposia and exhibitions, in particular it promoted the commemoration of Captive Nations Week.
• The law also established Captive Nations Week, traditionally proclaimed for the third week in July since then.
• Perhaps worse, to make room for Clinton's pilgrimage to the once-captive nation, its market had to shut down.
• Has a Ukrainian political standoff escalated to a Russian-American confrontation out of the Cold War, " captive nations " and all?
• A dissident playwright when Czechoslovakia was one of the captive nations in the Soviet bloc, Havel's name became familiar to the West.
• So has a Ukrainian political standoff escalated to a Russian-American confrontation out of the Cold War, " captive nations " and all?
• Idel-Ural was listed among the " Captive Nations " in the Cold War-era public law ( 1959 ) of the United States.
• D'Amato did write such a letter, citing the Captive Nations policy, under which Congress pledged not to deport people to the Soviet Union.
• Latvia was one of the Soviet " captive nations, " ultimately freed by the U . S . victory in the Cold War.
• The United States never officially recognized the Soviet annexation and throughout the cold war considered Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania to be captive nations.
• The 1959 U . S . public law on Captive Nations listed Cossackia among the nations living under oppression of the Soviet regime.
• If the formerly captive nations of Eastern Europe become part of NATO's defense, Moscow would be deterred from extending a sphere of influence westward.
• At her confirmation, Mrs . Albright should expect to be asked : How is America's security enhanced by extending NATO protection to ex-captive nations?
• When declaring the July 2009 Captive Nations Week, President Barack Obama stated that while the Cold War was over, concerns raised by President Eisenhower remained still valid.