Примеры использования Khan said на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Golam Khan said,‘Ghosts are the descendants of Satan.
The residents of FATA have come to know that anything opposed by Taliban militants benefits them," Khan said.
Khan said we had 48 hours before the tip went bad.
Even after the issuance of a clarifying presidential decree in 2001, police work"remained opaque", Khan said.
Ms. Khan said that she felt the impact of the explosion immediately thereafter.
Ethnic Koreans participate fullyin Uzbekistani political and business life, Khan said, noting,"They serve in parliament.
Governor Ismael Khan said that he would support the United Nations peace efforts.
The pending bill"will help maintain security and citizens' rights, protect them from lawlessness, andcompensate them for destroyed property", Khan said.
Ms. Khan said that Malta had achieved a great deal in a short period of time.
During the last years of the Soviet Union and first years of independent Uzbekistan, future IMU co-founders Namangani andYuldashev led groups called Warriors of Islam and Tovba, Khan said.
Ms. Khan said that the Nationality Act of 1959 seemed to be flexible to some extent.
Many other Mehsuds have left the ranks of TTP leaders, including Sheryar Mehsud,who surrendered in 2014, and Khan Said Sajna, who fled into the arms of the Afghan Taliban but was killed in combat in Afghanistan last November, Dawar said. .
Ms. Khan said that traditional practices such as bride theft and polygamy could not be regarded as part of culture.
With reference to the point raised by the Indo-European Kashmir Forum,Mr. Ali Khan said that the National Minorities Commission of India excluded the State of Jammu and Kashmir from its terms of reference as representation was based only on religious minorities.
Ms. Khan said that there was no alternative to quotas in attempting to increase women's political participation.
Ms. Khan said that unemployment in Moldova, especially among skilled professionals, was a serious cause for concern.
Ms. Khan said that there were sound reasons for Jordan to reconsider its reservations to article 16, paragraph 1(c),(d) and g.
Ms. Khan said that the Government should give serious consideration to withdrawing some of its reservations to articles of the Convention.
Ms. Khan said that the measures taken to amend Islamic family laws seemed to have left women less protected than previously.
Ms. Khan said that she would like to have more details on the action plan designed to implement the Equal Opportunity Act.
Ms. Khan said that the difficult economic situation in the Republic of Moldova had contributed to the decline in birth and the increase in mortality rates.
Ms. Khan said that women's limited enjoyment of basic rights with regard to work, wages and working conditions was most regrettable.
Ms. Khan said that she, too, would like more information on the reasons for reducing the number of years of mandatory education from 11 to nine.
Ms. Khan said that she was pleased that the State party recognized women's right to work and to promotion and job stability.
Ms. Khan said that the report was clear and candid, although the written responses to the list of issues had been brief and sketchy and lacked detailed information.
Ms. Khan said that she would appreciate further clarification of the role and composition of the National Commission for Lebanese Women, which had been officially reconstituted in 1998.
Ms. Khan said her impression on reading the report was that women were being exploited as cheap labour in the absence of alternative employment opportunities.
Ms. Khan said that behavioural patterns were difficult to change, but the task was even more challenging where negative attitudes were reinforced by discriminatory laws.
Ms. Khan said that unfortunately not much had changed in Lebanon since the ratification of the Convention, which called for the establishment of all appropriate measures without delay.
Ms. Khan said that she had been interested to learn that female sex workers were obliged to carry a card indicating that they were free of communicable diseases.