Примери за използване на Konstanty gebert на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Konstanty Gebert.
The European Council on Foreign Relations Konstanty Gebert- Europe.
Konstanty Gebert: But we have to.
Europe can hardly work without at least one major Eastern,Central European country in the core, Konstanty Gebert says.
Konstanty Gebert: In a normal world, yes.
In the meantime,there was another interesting development that we discussed with Konstanty Gebert- Bosnia has decided to file an application for EU membership.
Konstanty Gebert: Bulgarians too, absolutely.
Regarding the current stalemate between the EU and Ukraine, Konstanty Gebert, head of the Warsaw office of the European Council on Foreign Relations, said….
Konstanty Gebert: Infrastructure is looking better.
Poland has to decide as quickly as possible to join the eurozone,says Konstanty Gebert, head of the Warsaw office of the European Council on Foreign Relations, a European foreign policy think-tank.
Konstanty Gebert: I think he is sending us the bill.
Poland only became genuinely independent in 2015 when they were voted out and the true patriots[ie, Law and Justice]were voted in,” sighs Konstanty Gebert, a former anti-communist activist.
Konstanty Gebert: But nobody has a bright idea how to change approach.
A problem could emerge from the fact that political stability is still not a datum for the country anda possible change of the government could have a disastrous impact at a time when Poland would either way find it hard to defend what it has already gained, Konstanty Gebert believes.
Konstanty Gebert: Oh yes, we are very conscious of it, nobody has a bright idea….
If the economic clouds over Poland get thicker, however,the country will have to make a new civilisational choice, Konstanty Gebert warns- to sacrifice its ambitions to be a big European player, to settle in the periphery or to sacrifice its belief that it has made it(economically).
Konstanty Gebert: Well, a current journalist still, please, I still have a column.
Mere hours after the weary European leaders shook hands with British Prime Minister David Cameron on transforming the special relations between Great Britain and the EU into more special ones, there came a signal from the Central-European Great Britain,as Polish analyst Konstanty Gebert named the Czech Republic, that it is possible this country too will put its Union membership to the people's vote.
Konstanty Gebert: In a way Montenegro is too small to matter one way or the other.
An interview with Konstanty Gebert, Head of the Warsaw office of the European Council on Foreign Relations, who was in Bulgaria for a few days.
Konstanty Gebert: That's very dangerous both for the Serbs and for the Balkans and for Europe at large.
Regarding the current stalemate between the EU and Ukraine, Konstanty Gebert, head of the Warsaw office of the European Council on Foreign Relations, said for euinside over the phone that Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych had not expected things to develop that badly and that the'Tymoshenko' case could have such an impact.
Konstanty Gebert: It's not so much a question of catching trains but do we really want to go where the trains are going.
As Konstanty Gebert points out,"ultimately, there is no grey zone between the EU and Russia in which Ukraine can navigate- it's too big and too important.
Konstanty Gebert: No, but usually the idea was- well you, guys, in the West, in the EU, you have got it made and you're simply denying us our slice of the pie.
Konstanty Gebert: It is changing but fear is, of course, that in the long run it will be the Arab world that will change Turkey and not the other way round.
Konstanty Gebert explains that it is very difficult to find a common denominator between the four countries from the group- Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland.
Konstanty Gebert: My fear is that this would mean a massive nationalist victory in the spring elections and something that I had called at the time Weimar Serbia.
Konstanty Gebert: I was always kind of sceptical of selling public opinions the idea that we don't really want to do this but big bad Brussels is forcing us.
Konstanty Gebert: This is the salient issue in public opinion and indeed in the political sphere right now because, as long as Kosovo remains a hot potato, this is going to be a no-go.