brassage meaning in Hindi

Examples

1. Brassage is the process whereby fighters of the former DRC warring factions are brought together into new combined units.
2. It is now a'brassage'centre for the slowly forming Army of the Military of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
3. The reform plan adopted in 2005 envisaged the formation of eighteen integrated brigades through the " brassage " process as its first of three stages.
4. Formed at a brassage centre in the Kinshasa suburb of Kibomango, the battalion included 800 men, half from the former GSSP and half from the MLC and RCD Goma.
5. The military demanded that the CNDP soldiers undergo " brassage ", " mixage " having failed, and three months of standoff ensued as relations between soldiers loyal to Nkunda and loyalist troops grew increasingly tense.
6. The status of these brigades has been described as " pretty chaotic . " A 2007 disarmament and repatriation study said " army units that have not yet gone through the process of brassage are usually much smaller than what they ought to be.
7. Turner writes that the two most prominent opponents of military integration ( " brassage " ) were Colonel Jules Mutebusi, a Munyamulenge from South Kivu, and Laurent Nkunda, a Rwandaphone Tutsi who Turner says was allegedly from Rutshuru in North Kivu.
8. After an international outcry, he reversed himself but stated that only units that had undergone " brassage " would be allowed to fight, apparently in the belief that the all-Tutsi CNDP units were more likely to be indiscriminately violent towards the mostly Hutu population of the FDLR heartland.
9. It appears that about the same time that Presidential Decree 03 / 042 of 18 December 2003 established the National Commission for Demobilisation and Reinsertion ( CONADER ),'. . all ex-combatants were officially declared as FARDC soldiers and the then FARDC brigades [ were to ] rest deployed until the order to leave for " brassage ."
10. A hastily negotiated verbal agreement in Rwanda saw three government FAC brigades integrated with Nkunda's former ANC 81st and 83rd Brigades in what was called " mixage " . " Mixage " brought multiple factions into composite brigades, but without the 45-day retraining provided by " brassage ", and it seems that actually, the process was limited to exchanging battalions between the FAC and Nkunda brigades in North Kivu, without further integration.