| 释义 |
Definition of blood diamond in English: blood diamondnoun another term for conflict diamond Example sentencesExamples - Then the funds came from blood diamonds.
- They say the rebels used slaves to extract vast quantities of so-called blood diamonds, which were sold for weapons.
- The mines do not produce blood diamonds.
- Conflicts have raged for decades fuelled by illegal foreign arms imports and blood diamonds.
- Russia, Belgium and Israel made presentations on how they intend to enact laws to stop the sale of blood diamonds on their soil.
- People buying diamonds as gifts for Valentine's Day (14 February) might be buying 'blood diamonds' and fuelling armed conflict.
- For example, he says, hundreds of millions of dollars from the sale of what is known as conflict or blood diamonds have been used by opposition forces, government troops and others with bad human rights records to buy and sell arms and weapons.
- It is impossible to say how many blood diamonds will end up under Christmas trees this year.
- Buzz about "blood diamonds" (also termed "conflict diamonds") has been in the air for some time, but not many of us have time to read up on all the information.
- Corruption, bribery and skulduggery in trading blood diamonds for guns and grenades causes the death of millions of innocents.
- Wildlife smuggling in Nepal is what blood diamonds are to Sierra Leone, or the Ivory Coast.
- Portable, untraceable and lucrative, diamonds have long been a guerrilla's best friend, and international efforts to crack down on the trade in "blood diamonds" have been rather slow off the mark.
- "But there is a long tradition in the diamond sector (of shady dealings) and they have to acknowledge that some of these blood diamonds could be terror diamonds."
- Survival must not link our diamonds to blood diamonds.
- But monitoring the sales of coltan is far harder than monitoring the sale of "blood diamonds" or the furs which used to wrap themselves around the shoulders of the famous.
- Don't buy blood diamonds.
- But what these villages don't know or can't afford to worry about is that these are blood diamonds or conflict diamonds.
- Firms in Antwerp, capital of the diamond buying industry, were heavily involved, reportedly arranging shipments of blood diamonds to be sent to India.
- The body in charge of certifying minerals for export has set up three branches in formerly rebel-held areas to combat the trade in illicit blood diamonds, a spokesperson said on Monday.
Definition of blood diamond in US English: blood diamondnoun another term for conflict diamond Example sentencesExamples - Conflicts have raged for decades fuelled by illegal foreign arms imports and blood diamonds.
- Wildlife smuggling in Nepal is what blood diamonds are to Sierra Leone, or the Ivory Coast.
- "But there is a long tradition in the diamond sector (of shady dealings) and they have to acknowledge that some of these blood diamonds could be terror diamonds."
- The mines do not produce blood diamonds.
- Buzz about "blood diamonds" (also termed "conflict diamonds") has been in the air for some time, but not many of us have time to read up on all the information.
- Then the funds came from blood diamonds.
- Corruption, bribery and skulduggery in trading blood diamonds for guns and grenades causes the death of millions of innocents.
- The body in charge of certifying minerals for export has set up three branches in formerly rebel-held areas to combat the trade in illicit blood diamonds, a spokesperson said on Monday.
- Don't buy blood diamonds.
- Firms in Antwerp, capital of the diamond buying industry, were heavily involved, reportedly arranging shipments of blood diamonds to be sent to India.
- For example, he says, hundreds of millions of dollars from the sale of what is known as conflict or blood diamonds have been used by opposition forces, government troops and others with bad human rights records to buy and sell arms and weapons.
- Survival must not link our diamonds to blood diamonds.
- But monitoring the sales of coltan is far harder than monitoring the sale of "blood diamonds" or the furs which used to wrap themselves around the shoulders of the famous.
- Portable, untraceable and lucrative, diamonds have long been a guerrilla's best friend, and international efforts to crack down on the trade in "blood diamonds" have been rather slow off the mark.
- People buying diamonds as gifts for Valentine's Day (14 February) might be buying 'blood diamonds' and fuelling armed conflict.
- Russia, Belgium and Israel made presentations on how they intend to enact laws to stop the sale of blood diamonds on their soil.
- But what these villages don't know or can't afford to worry about is that these are blood diamonds or conflict diamonds.
- It is impossible to say how many blood diamonds will end up under Christmas trees this year.
- They say the rebels used slaves to extract vast quantities of so-called blood diamonds, which were sold for weapons.
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