Exemplos de uso de Mr lukashenko em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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Who is Mr Lukashenko today?
So why are you paying pensions late, Mr Lukashenko?
Mr Lukashenko has no time for fair and free elections.
Now the whole democratic world has received a provocation from Mr Lukashenko.
Mr Lukashenko is an avid hockey fan and so are the citizens of Belarus.
We should not be party to the russification of Belarus,as ordered by Mr Lukashenko.
Mr Lukashenko, the President of Belarus, pleaded for it to be held on 7 November.
However, the die has been cast in Belarus,undoubtedly with the help of Mr Lukashenko himself.
Recently Mr Lukashenko expressed the desire to stand again for the Presidency.
Nevertheless, there are signs that Mr Lukashenko is slowly warming to the West.
Mr Lukashenko failed to recognise the gesture made by Europe and the opportunity to emerge from isolation.
If we agree to this kind of law in Europe,how are we going to have discussions with Mr Lukashenko?
In this instance, even Mr Lukashenko has adopted such a stance, but events speak for themselves.
We must be aware of the fact that having won the election, Mr Lukashenko feels that his position is secure.
So the issue of whether Mr Lukashenko will be invited is one where no decision has been made yet.
We ought also to do everything in our power to make life difficult for the regime and for Mr Lukashenko.
However, we also want Mr Lukashenko to go on with his reforms, which is what we are saying.
Those who believe that everything in Belarus, including the elections,depends only on Mr Lukashenko, are wrong.
Mr Lukashenko has taken action to make it difficult for Belarusians to travel out of the country.
Just to remind you, Mr Putin congratulated Mr Lukashenko on his victory without as much as batting an eyelid.
Mr Lukashenko stated that opposition is good in any country but not an opposition supported 100% from abroad.
Its entry into force depends only on the signature of the dictator, Mr Lukashenko, and that is no more than a formality.
Sooner or later Mr Lukashenko and his party machine will pay dearly for acting in this manner.
This constitutional change would, in theory, make it possible for the current President, Mr Lukashenko, to remain in power for life.
We are also aware that Mr Lukashenko has been in power for a long time and that his reaction is typical.
I call on the President to ensure that the EU institutions set in motion measures to support activists who have been persecuted by Mr Lukashenko.
We should boycott Mr Lukashenko, but we should not boycott the Belarussian people, organisations and youth.
Please also remember- as others have already said- that Mr Putin supports Mr Lukashenko and that this fact must be a focus of discussions with Russia.
Why, then, can Mr Lukashenko not realise a very simple and plain fact: Soviet-style tyrants belong in the past?
The fact that all the presidential candidates who ran against Mr Lukashenko were arrested only adds to the bizarreness of the situation.