Exemplos de uso de Two previous speakers em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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The two previous speakers would seem to accept the opposite.
In that respect, I agree with the two previous speakers.
The two previous speakers have already commented on certain aspects.
The existence of these agreements, as the two previous speakers have said, is to be warmly welcomed.
The two previous speakers have outlined the history and need for this Convention.
Mr President, I am not going to speak about lobsters, butI share the interests of the two previous speakers.
Mr President, I agree with the two previous speakers that what the Council of Ministers is doing here is wrong.
Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, the third German joins the criticism of the two previous speakers.
ES Mr President, unlike the two previous speakers, I am in agreement with the majority of the Members who have spoken on this point.
Madam President, I have a great deal of sympathy with the substance of the arguments put forward by the two previous speakers.
Luckily the reports were discussed by the two previous speakers, so I will not waste my time on their contents, but will speak on my amendments.
Schulz(PSE).-(DE) Mr President,ladies and gentlemen, the third German joins the criticism of the two previous speakers.
I would like to come back to a topic which has already been mentioned by two previous speakers today, namely the right of collective redress in cross-border cases.
Mr President, as far as the general situation is concerned, I would echo fully the concerns andcriticisms expressed by the two previous speakers.
It receives complaints from citizens, as the two previous speakers rightly said, who believe their rights as EU citizens have been restricted.
Mr President, I too speak onthis particular resolution on Bangladesh and can but confirm what the two previous speakers have said.
Mr President, like the two previous speakers, I fear that the Commission and the Council have both painted rather a rose-tinted view of what is now the situation in Turkmenistan.
Mr President, President-in-Office of the Council, ladies and gentlemen,I am grateful to the two previous speakers for having lessened my workload in one respect.
I also agree with the two previous speakers that we urgently need to adopt any text that puts a stop to the legal uncertainty under which our assistants currently have to work.
If it is agreeable to you and Members of Parliament I could address you on the issues I have come to address you on or alternatively answer the question that has been asked,in so far as I can, by the two previous speakers in relation to the issues raised in the Council yesterday.
Like the two previous speakers, I wish to stress the importance of using the procedures of Articles 169 and 171 and of imposing penalties as a means to achieving better results.
The European Union must continue to pay appropriate attention tothis country by means of structured dialogue. In the first place- and the two previous speakers have already said that- an eye must be kept on the political situation and rights of minorities.
The two previous speakers have already referred to the need for Albania to ensure at long last that the forthcoming elections are conducted properly and that the results are not manipulated in any way.
Whether by chance or thanks to the wisdom of the President,I am pleased to be able to speak as a fellow-countryman of the two previous speakers, Mr Karas and Mr Swoboda, not only because they are my fellow-countrymen, but because they have both played a considerable part in reaching this compromise in the last few weeks.
Mr President, I echo the sentiments of the two previous speakers in wholeheartedly welcoming this motion unequivocally to condemn the appalling human rights record of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan, and in particular the persecution of Afghan women in the name of religion and culture.
Yes, Mr President,I obviously support the opinion of the two previous speakers that it is indeed deplorable that the Council is treating Parliament- if you will forgive my putting it like this- in a rather offhand manner.
I will, however, briefly comment on what the two previous speakers said. The Committee on Legal Affairs and the Internal Market was, I believe, unanimous in its support of this outcome also because, although the offence was, admittedly, serious, there were, as far as I am aware, no victims, and because given the nature of this offence, Mrs Jeggle does not run any real risk of being imprisoned or prevented from exercising her mandate.
Madam President, I would like to join the two previous speakers and point out that half the staff of the European Parliament were not allowed to come to Strasbourg for this second October part-session.
HERMAN(PPE).-(FR) Madam President, if the two previous speakers had taken account of the virtually unanimous view in the Committee on Institutional Affairs, they would not have said what they did.
Wijsenbeek(ELDR).-(FR) Madam President, I would like to join the two previous speakers and point out that half the staff of the European Parliament were not allowed to come to Strasbourg for this second October partsession.