Sentences with phrase «incident as an act of terrorism»

While Ukrainian officials have decried the incident as an act of terrorism, the U.S. State Department has not used the term «terrorism» to describe the incident.

Not exact matches

Gov. David Paterson's early - morning statement on the car bomb found and diffused in Times Square last night refers to the incident as an «act of terrorism.»

After an unspeakable act of terrorism, two lawyers are brought in as defense for the accused mastermind of the entire horrific incident, which resulted in the deaths of 120 people.

For example, here is the official language from Travel Guard's Platinum plan: «Terrorist Incident» means an act of violence, that is deemed terrorism by the United States Government other than civil disorder or riot (that is not an act of war, declared or undeclared) that results in Loss of life or major damage to property, by any person acting on behalf of or in connection with any organization which is generally recognized as having the intent to overthrow or influence the control of any government.

A «terrorist Incident» means an act of violence, that is deemed terrorism by the United States Government other than civil disorder or riot (that is not an act of war, declared or undeclared) that results in loss of life or major damage to property, by any person acting alone or in association with other persons on behalf of or in connection with any organization of foreign government which is generally recognized as having the intent to overthrow or influence the control of any other foreign government.

What you need to know about your policy: As of September 15, the U.S. Department of State has not officially deemed the incident an act of terrorism, meaning there is no coverage for losses related to the attack for current Tin Leg policyholders.

What you need to know about your policy: As of May 24, 2017, the U.S. Department of State has officially deemed the incident an act of terrorism, meaning there may be coverage for current Tin Leg policyholders to cancel or interrupt their trip.

Despite the outward appearance of an international incident, «terrorism» benefits may not cover a traveler until the situation is formally declared as an act of terrorism.

What you need to know about your policy: As of August 17, the U.S. Department of State has deemed the incident an act of terrorism, meaning there may be coverage for Tin Leg customers to cancel or interrupt their trip.

What you need to know about your policy: As of June 3, the U.S. Department of State has not officially deemed the incidents acts of terrorism, meaning there is no coverage for losses related to the attacks for current Tin Leg policyholders.

As of August 19th, the incident has not been officially deemed as an act of terrorism, meaning there is no coverage for losses related to the attacks for current Tin Leg policyholderAs of August 19th, the incident has not been officially deemed as an act of terrorism, meaning there is no coverage for losses related to the attacks for current Tin Leg policyholderas an act of terrorism, meaning there is no coverage for losses related to the attacks for current Tin Leg policyholders.

What you need to know about your policy: As of April 20, 2017, the U.S. Department of State has not officially deemed the incident an act of terrorism, meaning there is no coverage for losses related to the attack for current Tin Leg policyholders.

What you need to know about your policy: As of November 4, the incident has not been officially deemed as an act of terrorism, meaning there is no coverage for losses related to the attacks for current Tin Leg policyholderAs of November 4, the incident has not been officially deemed as an act of terrorism, meaning there is no coverage for losses related to the attacks for current Tin Leg policyholderas an act of terrorism, meaning there is no coverage for losses related to the attacks for current Tin Leg policyholders.

What you need to know about your policy: As of September 19, the U.S. Department of State has not officially deemed the incident an act of terrorism, meaning there is no coverage for losses related to the attacks for current Tin Leg policyholders.

What you need to know about your policy: As of October 1, the U.S. Department of State has not officially deemed the incident an act of terrorism, meaning there is no coverage for losses related to the attack for current Tin Leg policyholders.

What you need to know about your policy: As of March 22, the U.S. Department of State has not officially deemed the incident an act of terrorism, meaning there is no coverage for losses related to the attack for current Tin Leg policyholders.