Weaponisation

A UK Government spokesperson said: “Putin’s weaponisation of energy has shown how vital UK energy security is, and nuclear sits at the heart of achieving our energy independence.

They are susceptible to weaponisation by those who will use their supposedly empirical means to justify undue allocation of resources (and, therefore, cannot but be contentious).

Abiad said the "weaponisation of technology” was something very serious, he said, not only for Lebanon but also for the rest of the world, and for other conflicts.

European Union (EU) energy commissioner Kadri Simson believes Australia is a key piece of Europe’s energy transition puzzle, as the union rails against ’s weaponisation of energy.

One reason that almost all the contenders have in common is the weaponisation of the dollar by the U.S. government.

These examples demonstrate the role of social media in intensifying the weaponisation of culture, hence increasing the worldwide accessibility and pervasiveness of hate.

The weaponisation of any chemical is banned under the 1997 Chemical Weapons Convention, of which Moscow is a signatory.

This is not merely the result of regional conflict; it is the calculated, brutal weaponisation of womanhood itself — an assault on dignity and agency that ’s regime has perfected over decades, exporting it to Gaza and beyond.

The weaponisation of food must stop and stop as a matter of urgency.

Aroon Raman says with weather weaponisation as a novel and an exciting theme, it was waiting to be made into a film.

The weaponisation of space is increasingly a fact of life and a key future battlespace regarded as ‘a key area for national security, economic growth and social development’.

India's policy of weaponisation via indigenous sources and self-sufficiency began in earnest under Nehru, completed by his daughter Indira Gandhi, who later led India to a crushing military victory over rival Pakistan in 1971.