Примеры использования General khin на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The new Prime Minister, General Khin Nyunt, who was appointed on 25 August 2003, outlined a road map for the transition to democracy.
Concerning the Special Rapporteur's specific questions andhis requests to visit her, Lieutenant General Khin Nyunt stated that it was not yet the appropriate moment for a visit.
He met with General Khin Nyunt, Minister for Home Affairs Colonel Tin Hlaing and Deputy Foreign Minister Khin Maung Win.
The Chairman of the State Peace and Development Council,Senior General Than Shwe, Prime Minister General Khin Nyunt and other government leaders received him.
In August 2003, the Prime Minister, General Khin Nyunt, announced a seven-step road map for transition to democracy.
The paper had been derided as"sophisticated propaganda" anda public relations tool for more progressive elements in the government, like General Khin Nyunt, Myanmar's former Prime Minister.
My Government takes note of the commitments undertaken by General Khin Nyunt, Prime Minister of the Union of Myanmar, in his speech of 30 August 2003.
Lieutenant General Khin Nyunt assured the Special Rapporteur that once the new constitution had been drafted and adopted elections would take place and a civilian government would take power.
His primary interlocutors on the Government side included Prime Minister General Khin Nyunt, Foreign Minister U Win Aung and Deputy Foreign Minister U Khin Maung Win.
Lieutenant General Khin Nyunt ended the meeting by stating that the Government was attempting to develop the country politically, economically and socially, and that, although there were problems, these would be overcome.
The Special Rapporteur is concerned to note that former Prime Minister General Khin Nyunt, along with many of his aides and allies, has been taken into custody and subjected to unfair judicial procedures.
Reviving the National Convention is the first step under the seven-point road map for national reconciliation anddemocratic transition presented by the new Prime Minister, General Khin Nyunt, on 30 August 2003.
In this regard, Lieutenant General Khin Nyunt cited different projects launched by the Government, for example, the construction of roads, bridges and railroads.
In 2004, a power struggle between the then head of state, Senior General Than Shwe, Chairman of the State Peace and Development Council, andhis Prime Minister General Khin Nyunt resulted in the Prime Minister being dismissed and arrested.
During his visit, the Special Envoy met with the Prime Minister, General Khin Nyunt, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Minister of Labour, Tin Win and the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, Khin Maung Win.
Reviving the National Convention constitutes the first step under the seven-point road map for national reconciliation anddemocratic transition presented by the Prime Minister, General Khin Nyunt, on 30 August 2003.
The change in the Myanmar leadership, most importantly the removal of Prime Minister General Khin Nyunt in fall 2004, further reduced political contacts between the Government of Myanmar and the United Nations.
Prime Minister General Khin Nyunt assured the Special Envoy that the Government would implement the road map in"good faith", noting that his three senior representatives had had monthly meetings with Daw Aung San Suu Kyi since December 2003.
With regard to the time frame for the transfer of power to a civilian government, Lieutenant General Khin Nyunt stated that it was not yet the moment to specify when a new civilian government would be formed under such a constitution.
The visit of the Special Rapporteur to the Union of Myanmar at the invitation of the Government was facilitated by the efforts, cooperation and courtesy extended to him by theofficials of the Government, in particular General Khin Nyunt, Secretary One of SLORC, and U Ohn Gyaw, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
On 25 August 2003, a new cabinet with General Khin Nyunt as Prime Minister was appointed. On 30 August 2003, the new Prime Minister in his first official address outlined a Road Map for the transition to democracy.
When asked if the Government intended to release heron 20 July 1995 in conformity with the law, Lieutenant General Khin Nyunt answered that it was still too early to say and that the decision had to be taken by the Council of Ministers and also at the level of SLORC.
Lieutenant General Khin Nyunt said that, to achieve unity in Myanmar, SLORC was managing a process of national reconciliation in which a variety of insurgent groups were now being brought back into the legal framework of discussions and the National Convention was engaged in a process that would lead to the drafting of a new, strong constitution for the country.
The Secretary-General's good offices efforts have encountered considerable difficulties since the ousting of the former Prime Minister, General Khin Nyunt, and his associates in the fourth quarter of 2004, which resulted in a significant reduction of political contacts between the United Nations and the Myanmar authorities.
Regarding these development projects, Lieutenant General Khin Nyunt said that the slanderous stories about forced labour were not true and were only invented by persons who did not want to see Myanmar developed, or by insurgent groups.
As reported previously, the Secretary-General's good offices efforts have encountered considerable difficulties since the removal of the former Prime Minister, General Khin Nyunt, and his associates in the fourth quarter of 2004, which resulted in a significant reduction of political contacts between the United Nations and the Myanmar authorities.
His primary interlocutors on the Government side are: General Khin Nyunt, Secretary-1 of the State Peace and Development Council(SPDC); the Foreign Minister, U Win Aung; and the Deputy Foreign Minister, U Khin Maung Win.
On the general subject of human rights, Lieutenant General Khin Nyunt explained that Myanmar had a population of 43 million persons, yet only a few hundred persons were criticizing the situation of human rights in the country and writing and reporting false information.
Regarding the reasons for the detention of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, Lieutenant General Khin Nyunt noted that she was the daughter of the national hero and had only come back into the country in 1988, after several years of absence, in order to see her mother, who was ill.
On the matter of the general political organization of the State, Lieutenant General Khin Nyunt explained that SLORC took power in 1988 to counter anarchy that was prevailing in the country during the riots and to re-establish security for the people and maintain stability in a country that is composed of 135 ethnic groups.