The extreme threats of the cold war have been contained.

Cyber war, though only incipient at this stage, is the most dramatic of the potential threats.

Israeli threats of renewing its war on Hamas in the Gaza Strip are taken very seriously.

War threats in the Middle East should never be dismissed as hollow. Prophecies of war, moreover, have too frequently proven themselves to be self fulfilling.

This horrible conflict is being addressed through threats of military force, sanctions, and generally the language of war and peacekeeping.

Recent attempts to influence developments in these countries through threats and sanctions, and sometimes war, have failed.

My homeland, South Korea, has suffered the ravages of conventional war and faced threats from nuclear weapons and other WMD.

The world sighed with relief after the end of a devastating war, but that war was replaced by new threats and challenges, first and foremost terrorism in all its forms and manifestations.

The multiplication of threats to our common existence, whatever their genesis, represents as foreboding a scenario as any the scourge of war could conjure up.

In the panel s words, the UN was created above all to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, but today the biggest security threats we face go far beyond states waging aggressive war.

Environmental threats The Galápagos Marine Reserve faces a number of environmental threats.

Cooperative threat reduction programmes have proven to be an effective tool for reducing post cold war nuclear threats and pre empting new ones.

Consider, for example, the silent water war triggered by Ethiopia s dam building on the Blue Nile, which has elicited Egyptian threats of covert or overt military reprisals.

Asian governments will probably gradually lose their battle in this war in 2011, allowing their currencies to appreciate in the face of inflationary pressures and threats of trade retaliation.

Today, however, with the end of the cold war and the rise of globalization and the emergence of new threats, the very terrain of international politics has shifted beneath our feet.

The threats to peace and security in the twenty first century include not just international war and conflict but civil violence, organized crime, terrorism and weapons of mass destruction.

My interest in this subject stems partly from personal experience. My homeland, South Korea, has suffered the ravages of conventional war and faced threats from nuclear weapons and other WMD.

Threats to our natural environment are therefore threats to our very existence.

The history of the CD, both during and since the cold war, strongly suggests that these other proposals have not represented, and do not currently represent, common solutions to common threats.

What I'm saying is that, surely, rationally, our distress about things that happen, about threats, should be roughly proportional to the size of those threats and threats to come.

After the war, liberals and conservatives alike were concerned about the U.S. ability to respond effectively to perceived external threats from the Soviet Union and China and the emerging Cold War, as well as to the fall out from the decolonization of Africa and Asia.

The prevailing perception in Israel is that of being surrounded by formidable non nuclear threats, and dangerously weakened by the poor capacity of the state s domestic front to sustain a long conventional war.

The most immediate question concerns the possibility of another Israel Hezbollah war, fears of which have mounted throughout this year, fueled by reports of new missile transfers to Hezbollah and intermittent threats from Israel.

Even when thinking only of fighting and threats, many analysts focus solely on inter state war, and concentrate on soldiers in uniforms, organized and equipped by the state in formal military units.

The interrelatedness of the threats had been noted by the High level Panel on Threats, Challenges and Change, which had stated that today, more than ever before, security threats were interrelated.

The United Nations has very rightly highlighted the fact that threats to peace and security come not just from war but also from poverty, infectious diseases and environmental degradation.

Strategic analysis and forecasting of emerging threats

Strategic analysis and forecasting of emerging threats.

Even if the probability of the use of force among states, or of threats of its use, is lower now than in earlier eras, the high impact of war leads rational actors to purchase expensive military insurance.

For the US, the highest costs currently stem from espionage and crime, but over the next decade or so, war and terrorism could become greater threats than they are today.

Today, 60 years since the end of that war, the world once again faces new serious threats to its security that have acquired new forms and truly global dimensions and that cross national borders.

In 2013, after media linked to a 2010 blog post by Isayama indicating that the design of the character Dot Pyxis was based on the Imperial Japanese General Akiyama Yoshifuru, an Internet flame war about the general's war record ensued on his blog, including death threats to Isayama.

They bar threats against, and harassment of, individuals.

Staff of International Rivers have received death threats.

Traditional security s focus on external military threats to the state has meant that the majority of threats women face have been overlooked.

The most significant threats to the security of United Nations staff and operations continue to be physical attacks, threats, robbery and theft.

Other candidates received death threats.

Turning Privacy Threats Into Opportunities

Threats against United Nations personnel

Substantive issues Fair trial procedures in criminal contempt case extent of State party's responsibility for investigating death threats and protecting the subject of such threats

The pressuring of and threats against witnesses are unacceptable.

Poverty is one of the major threats facing humanity.

The indigenous experts provided many examples of these threats.

The length of military service was determined by the defence needs of the country and the threats to its security, particularly when war was imminent and the length of service of conscientious objectors was proportionate to that, for the same reasons.

In the case of the Middle East, that traditional mobilizer is Islam, and so threats to national prestige are presented as threats to Islam.