0 present participle of station
1 to cause especially soldiers to be in a particular place to do a job:
After stationing troops near the border to block suspected entry and exit points, the mobilised forces combed the area by moving in multiple columns supported by armour and helicopters.
This is true, for example, of property issues, resettlement, or the compromises on the stationing of troops.
It was never and could not be interpreted that a permanent withdrawal could be made for stationing in any part of the world.
The largest item is the cost of stationing troops abroad, and the second major item comprises loans and aid and our contributions to international organisations.
I regret that information on stationing costs is not available in the form requested, as the practice in recording it has changed over the years.
The stationing of advisory officers at such institutes has been examined in the past and adopted in one or two special cases.
They include guarantees, the pre-positioning of equipment, visits and exercises by military units and the continued stationing in the area of naval and air forces.
But we do not envisage stationing ground troops permanently in the region.
