Eksempler på brug af Poles in belarus på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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These facts give a full insight into the persecution suffered by Poles in Belarus.
We also call for recognition of the authorities of the Union of Poles in Belarus and its Chairwoman, Angelika Borys, who were elected on 15 March 2009.
I refer to the Lukashenko regime's persecution of the newly-elected leaders of the Union of Poles in Belarus.
This would force the Belarussian authorities to recognise the elections held by the Association of Poles in Belarus.
The same fate has befallen the democratically elected leaders of the Union of Poles in Belarus, which was the last NGO that had not fallen into step with the Minsk dictatorship.
We have condemned firmly the acts of intimidation by the Belarussian authorities against the Union of the Poles in Belarus.
The recent use of the police against the Union of Poles in Belarus and the denial of the rights that they were seeking are two further episodes which serve to weaken European confidence in the Belarusian dictatorship.
I therefore call for priority to be given to supporting the Union of Poles in Belarus and its legitimate leaders.
The persecution of Poles in Belarus is not only a matter for Poles, as those who have spoken before me have stressed, but is a symptom of an attitude to European standards, including standards concerning national minorities.
The Independence and Democracy Group supports the draft joint resolution,especially concerning the situation of Poles in Belarus.
I believe the help andsupport provided by other Belarussians who share the same fate as Poles in Belarus was equally important.
At the same time repression continues against the Association of Poles in Belarus, Catholic priests are being expelled, and Belsat Television, the only independent television which broadcasts to Belarus, has been refused registration of an office in Minsk.
The Belarusian police have entered the Polish House in Iwieniec,preventing the activity of the Union of Poles in Belarus.
Now I would like to extend a warm welcome to two guests who are with us today from Belarus: Mrs Borys,President of the Union of Poles in Belarus, and Mr Milinkevich, winner of our own Sakharov Prize in 2006 and leader of the democratic opposition in Belarus. .
The latest development to come to our notice concerned Mr Lukashenko's administration's crackdown on the democratically elected leadership of the Union of Poles in Belarus.
Furthermore, the actions taken by the Government of Belarus against the Union of Poles in Belarus and the Roma minority, as well as the decision to ban the reformed evangelical church, are examples of the lack of respect for minority rights, as well as freedom of association and belief.
The concessions made by the regime up to this point have been continually insufficient, andthe arrest of the leader of the Union of Poles in Belarus, Angelika Borys, as well as the refusal to allow the movement to be registered and the freezing of its assets, are yet another blow to relations with the European Union.
Our visit was connected with this country's violation of the right of national minorities to selfdetermination and the right to representation of the Association of Poles in Belarus.
I would also like to strongly condemn the arrest of Angelika Borys,the chairperson of the Union of Poles in Belarus, and also Anatoly Lebedko, the leader of the opposition United Civil Party and the leader of the United Democratic Forces in Belarus, who has been the guest of this House on several occasions.
The latest in the long list of such violations was the nationalistic hounding of Poles, culminating in the Union of Poles in Belarus being declared illegal and its activists persecuted.
Although, last year, the Lukashenko regime freed political prisoners and has become somewhat milder,the European Union cannot look the other way in the face of the recent human rights violations concerning members of the Union of Poles in Belarus.
I would like to stress that the European Parliament will again urge the Commission to secure financial support for Biełsat TV, andthe authorities in Belarus to recognise the Union of Poles in Belarus headed by Angelika Borys as the only lawful representative of the country's largest ethnic minority.
I am thinking in particular of the return of two independent newspapers to news-stands, of the fact that even Mr Milinkevich's organisation has finally been legalised, of the cooperation with OSCE/ODIHR on electoral law, and of the various congressesof opposition parties or NGOs- such as the Union of Poles in Belarus- that have been able to take place.
I do not imagine that Belarus will benefit from what is being offered under the Eastern Partnership without the prior re-legalisation of the Union of Poles in Belarus and the return of its property, and, in addition, without the release of political prisoners such as Andrei Bandarenko, Ivan Mikhailau and Arystom Dubski.
The 1995 Council of Europe framework convention on the protection of national minorities is being systematically andbrutally infringed as regards the Union of Poles in Belarus and also other minorities such as the Roma.
One negative phenomenon that Poland has already been experiencing for a number of years is thedifficulties encountered by citizens of our eastern neighbours in entering our country, including Poles living in Belarus and Ukraine.