militia
সৈন্যবাহিনী
definition
noun
These elites raised militias that freed U.S. forces from town security duties and joined garrison soldiers to hunt guerrillas in the boondocks.
a military force that is raised from the civil population to supplement a regular army in an emergency.
translation of 'militia'
যে নাগরিকবর্গ স্থীয়ী সৈন্যদলের অন্তর্ভুক্ত নয় অথচ যাহার নিয়মিত যুদ্ধবিদ্যা শিক্ষালাভ করে
noun
দেশের স্থানিক বাহিনী,
সৈন্যবাহিনী,
সামরিক শক্তি,
সেনাদল
example
After weeks of dreadful anticipation, a rebel 'militia' advances against government forces.
He comes from Liberia where he was forced to become a child soldier and fight in a rebel 'militia' .
The Senate Judiciary Committee agreed that marshals could summon both the 'militia' and regular troops to serve in a posse comitatus.
The older men were discharged from service in the 'militia' as not fully reliable.
By the 1808 Treaty of Paris the Prussian army was restricted to a mere 42,000 men and forbidden to raise a 'militia' .
Most of the children escaped, although it is reported that some of the older ones were forcibly recruited into the rebel 'militia' .
The due process clause permits military justice but restricts its application to the armed forces or to the 'militia' during times of war.
The 'militia' was a part-time force charged with a wide range of duties and organized at the village level, but supervised from higher echelons.
It is this dynamic that the intelligent field commander of a local 'militia' or opposition group exploits.
He plans to double the number of the security forces, and create a million-man 'militia' .
In England the French rather than the German threat gave rise to the Volunteer Force, which supplemented the regular army and 'militia' .
Using brutal tactics Duvalier created a rural 'militia' to intimidate the population.
small detachments of 'militia'
creating a 'militia' was no answer to the army's manpower problem
Opposition forces may have had 'militias' during the civil war but it is not civil war they want today.
No one works alone anymore - they've created gangs and armed 'militias' .
The size of the military forces of the opposing 'militias' has been subject to exaggeration.
Both sides include sectarian parties that were organised 'militias' during the civil war, and have supported neoliberal polices.
Under the Constitution of 1787, military training was divided, as were the nation's military institutions, between the state 'militias' and the regular army.
Until the national army becomes operationally effective, parts of the regional 'militias' will have to be maintained as local security forces under strict control of the central government.
Assembly members railed against the government for its apparent powerlessness to stem the bloodshed and there were calls for popular 'militias' to step in.
During this period, all states and territories required men who wanted to avoid military service in the 'militias' to pay fees or to hire substitutes.
The president, who had to be a natural-born citizen of the United States, was to be commander-in-chief of the military and the state 'militias' when brought into federal service.
Military forces - and this included the various state 'militias' - were raised to defend the country against England, France, and Spain.
Since such a war is more destructive to the civilian population than to the combatants, the 'militias' have little incentive to opt for a peace that does not favor their corporate agenda.
During the Revolutionary War, the civilian 'militias' were, again contrary to myth, ineffective on the whole as a fighting force.
Other 'militias' would emerge that no one has ever heard of today.
Disarmament of local 'militias' is also progressing well.
If the rebel American 'militias' were beaten on the battlefield, their ringleaders could expect to be hanged as traitors.
In the past, the problem of the opposition 'militias' was taken care of by creating a well paid and trained armed force to deal with armed opposition.
Credits: Google Translate
