Примери за използване на Mr lukashenko на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Mr Lukashenko is an avid hockey fan and so are the citizens of Belarus.
Nevertheless, there are signs that Mr Lukashenko is slowly warming to the West.
If we agree to this kind of law in Europe, how are we going to have discussions with Mr Lukashenko?
So the issue of whether Mr Lukashenko will be invited is one where no decision has been made yet.
However, the die has been cast in Belarus,undoubtedly with the help of Mr Lukashenko himself.
The tone was set by Mr Lukashenko, often referred to as“Europe's last dictator”.
I would also like to thank the Munich security conference,which cancelled Mr Lukashenko's invitation.
The Eurasian version of Mr Lukashenko requires an even stronger integration with the closest neighbours.
As far as Belarus is concerned,it should now be obvious that there will be no long-term solution to this problem as long as Mr Lukashenko remains in control.
This overconfident prognosis is now costing Mr Lukashenko dearly at the beginning of 2009.
Mr Lukashenko repeatedly rejected the idea, vowing that his country would never become part of Russia.
Russia must have learnt from current events that Mr Lukashenko poses a threat to its interests.
Cooperation between Mr Lukashenko and Mr Saakashvili looks like political fiction and political horror combined.
I have personally had the honour of being in contact with the regime on a number of occasions and, believe me, Mr Lukashenko has not become a democrat overnight.
We are also aware that Mr Lukashenko has been in power for a long time and that his reaction is typical.
(FR) Mr President,I would like to draw the European Parliament's attention to the arrival of the President of Belarus, Mr Lukashenko, in Prague.
However, we also want Mr Lukashenko to go on with his reforms, which is what we are saying.
When the riot police went hell for leather against peaceful demonstrators protesting against those elections,the western world denounced Mr Lukashenko, and Mr Putin supported him.
The fact that all the presidential candidates who ran against Mr Lukashenko were arrested only adds to the bizarreness of the situation.
Mr Lukashenko, who has ruled Belarus since 1994, claimed victory in a presidential election last December, but international observers condemned the vote.
In conclusion might I add that an invitation to Mr Lukashenko to participate in the Prague Spring Summit would be incomprehensible and hard to justify.
Mr Lukashenko, Europe's last dictator, is making fun of us and, spurred on by our apathy, persecuting his political opponents and putting them in prison.
This resolution does not hold back on criticism of Mr Lukashenko, but it sets out a kind of road map for him to normalise relations with the EU.
Either they will be held in accordance with standards which we accept and will indicate significant openness, or they will not be held in this way and we will simply have to stop thinking about openness from Belarus,because it will be obvious that Mr Lukashenko knows what he wants, while we do not really know what we want.
We can show Mr Lukashenko and the Belarus regime that, if you move towards democracy, if you move towards respecting international values, there is another way for you.
Despite all our negative experiences and our reservations concerning the government of Mr Lukashenko, the EU has stretched out its hand to Belarus over recent months.
No surprise here: Mr Lukashenko was the only member of Belarus's High Council, who in December 1991 voted against the ratification of the Belovezh agreement that spelled out the end of USSR.
We of course remain realistic and do not expect any dramatic changes,but we believe that Mr Lukashenko's search for balancing relations with Moscow can provide an opportunity.
The fact that the first leaders to congratulate Mr Lukashenko on his election victory were the Russian President,Mr Medvedev, the Russian Prime Minister, Mr Putin, and the President of Ukraine, Mr Yanukovych, demonstrates their understanding of democracy and the bleak prospects awaiting Belarus in this direction.
The current progress is welcome, but the road to befollowed is still very long: we hope that Mr Lukashenko, after many false starts, wants to move down this road, at least in part, together.