Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Brownback trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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It is a war they will not win,” Brownback said on March 8.
Brownback said the burden was ultimately on China to allow freedom of movement- and not to interfere in Tibetan Buddhism.
It is a war they will not win,” Brownback said on March 8.
Brownback said he found the Dalai Lama“quite jovial” and that the monk had told him,“‘Look, I'm going to live another 15, 20 years;
The Catholic Churchhas been a beacon of religious freedom,” Brownback concluded,“and we want to stand with them.”.
Mọi người cũng dịch
We want to stand with them[the Vatican],particularly on the issue of religious freedom,” Ambassador Sam Brownback told Crux.
We stand for freedom of religion,” said Brownback, adding that the U.S. government ought to be defending and protecting those basic human rights.
Brownback said“We call upon the Chinese government to release immediately the Tibetan-recognized Panchen Lama or to share the truth about his fate with the world.
Since becoming Ambassador-at-Large forInternational Religious Freedom in February 2018, Brownback has addressed human rights violations against Falun Gong practitioners in China on numerous occasions.
Yet Brownback nevertheless offered a battle cry with the line,“Tear down the wall of religious oppression!”, suggesting that achieving it is actually possible.
Referring to the Vatican's agreement with China, Brownback said“I don't know that it's made it worse, but certainly I believe it true that the agreement should be made public.”.
Brownback also visited Nepal, historically the gateway for Tibetans fleeing to India but which has increasingly clamped down under pressure from its giant northern neighbor.
ROME- U.S. Ambassadorat Large for Religious Freedom Sam Brownback said Friday that the Vatican's agreement with China on the appointment of bishops ought to be made public so that it can be evaluated.
Brownback said the United States would continue to press China to end the persecution of not just Muslims but also Christians, Tibetan Buddhists, and Falun Gong practitioners.
In March,U.S. ambassador-at-large for International Religious Freedom Sam Brownback said that“since this provisional deal[between the Vatican and China] was announced last year, the Chinese government's abuse of members of Catholic communities has continued.
Brownback said the Chinese government“continues to violate the sacred right to religious freedom that is in its Constitution and also enshrined in the UN Declaration of Human.
We have been given much,” Brownback said to Crux, noting that the U.S. is the most powerful nation on earth and has“a legacy of religious freedom.”.
Sam Brownback, the US Ambassador at Large for International Religious Freedom, tweeted about the raid, saying, ‽we're deeply concerned" about the government ‽crackdown on house churches.".
At the end of a three-day visit to Taiwan, Brownback met with Lee Ching-yu, the wife of Taiwanese pro-democracy activist Lee Ming-che, who is serving a five-year prison sentence in China on charges of subverting state power.
On Iran, Brownback criticized the nation for religious freedom violations, saying“Iran has one of the worst records in the world” as far as religious persecution and harassment.
During a visit to Hong Kong in March, Brownback said the deal had set a poor precedent for government interference with other religious communities, including Tibetan Buddhism and other Christian denominations.
Brownback said he told the Dalai Lama that the US would seek to build global support for the principle that the choice of the next spiritual chief“belongs to the Tibetan Buddhists and not the Chinese government”.
During his visit, Brownback criticized last year's Vatican deal with China, which reportedly allows for the Chinese government to have a say in the appointment of the country's bishops.
Brownback cited allegations that the Chinese government forcibly harvests organs from people imprisoned due to their faith or religious practice, including in the case of Falun Gong practitioners and Uighur Muslims.
Brownback told Crux that he has respect for the Church's longstanding efforts to promote religious freedom, and in particular, he pointed to Nicaragua and Venezuela where he said the Church has continually led the way on the issue.
Brownback told Crux that he has respect for the Church's longstanding efforts to promote religious freedom, and in particular, he pointed to Nicaragua and Venezuela where he said the Church has continually led the way on the issue.
Or that governors Sam Brownback of Kansas and Chris Christie of New Jersey, having run up their state's debts by cutting taxes for the rich, now plan to cover the loss with money snatched from the pension funds of workers in the public sector.
While Brownback acknowledged that“no one knows what's in the deal except the Vatican and the Chinese government”- which he defended as each sovereign entity's own prerogative- he said what's important is preventing the coercion of people of faith.
While Brownback acknowledged that“no one knows what's in the deal except the Vatican and the Chinese government”- which he defended as each sovereign entity's own prerogative- he said what's important is preventing the coercion of people of faith.