Examples of using Second speaker in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
The second speaker on my list is the representative of Malaysia.
He was also the second Prime Minister of Turkey(1924-1925) and the second Speaker of the Turkish Parliament after Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.
A second speaker agreed with that assertion as the initiative was" the only game in town".
The first speaker is the Ambassador of Japan, Ambassador Kuniko Inoguchi.Ambassador Adam of Belgium is the second speaker on our list of speakers. .
The second speaker the Reverend Bob Scott said that many religious concepts influenced racism.
Palestine was mentioned by a second speaker, who commented that thousands of people had died there as well.
The second speaker said that there seemed to be no UNICEF cooperation with regard to SWAPs.
Another issue that would demand concerted effort, commented a second speaker, was rationalizing the substantial infrastructure that had been created to support the work of the various committees and working groups.
The second speaker will be Mr. Ian Mansfield, Director of Operations at the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining.
Because the Council tried to work by consensus, noted a second speaker, any Council member, no matter its size or experience on the Council, could have a say on any matter, as each individual vote was important.
A second speaker declared that its delegation had been selected as Chair of two committees they were not interested in and on which they had no particular expertise.
The second speaker stressed that the role of the United Nations in international tax cooperation was based on its universal acceptance and legitimacy.
A second speaker underscored the importance of having websites updated in all six languages and wanted to know what efforts were being made to achieve that.
The second speaker on the panel was Bruce MacDonald, Senior Director on the US Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States.
A second speaker said that the proposed country programme did not emphasize enough the situation of the children orphaned by AIDS, estimated at 700,000 in the country.
A second speaker said there should be no distinction between the reports of the annual and regular sessions, which would be against the original idea of restructuring.
The second speaker, Alfred de Zayas, a professor at the Geneva School of Diplomacy and International Relations, indicated that many rights were both collective and individual.
The second speaker was the Director of Empretec Ghana, an entrepreneurship training centre that formed part of a global network of Empretec centres coordinated by UNCTAD.
The second speaker, an investment analyst who took part in the drafting of the issue note as part of the Consultative Group, provided a detailed summary of the key aspects of the voluntary guidance document.
The second speaker noted that resources for Asia had declined over the period 1996 to 2000 and that in the next review in 2003, the allocation of regular resources to Asia would be closely monitored.
A second speaker commented that resolution 1973(2011) contained too many elements, including a no-fly zone," all necessary measures" to protect civilians, an arms embargo and a ceasefire.
A second speaker cautioned against whitewashing the role of the five permanent members within the Council, because there was a problem in that they acted to limit the Council, which should be a more collaborative body.
The second speaker of this first working group was Ms. Lobna Abdellatif, a professor of Economics at Cairo University, who presented the experience of Egypt with respect to budget tracking for children.
In line with this view, a second speaker pointed out that, though the Security Council was not formally responsible to the General Assembly, it was responsible to the full membership for the maintenance of international peace and security.
The second speaker recognized the need for transitional periods in developing countries to allow adoption of a full-fledged regime of arm ' s length pricing but said he did not believe that a fixed-margins system could serve that purpose.
The second speaker, from the Joint Transport Research Centre of the Organization for Economic Cooperation(OECD)-International Transport Forum(ITF), focused in his presentation on sustainable transport across modes, with special emphasis on road transport.
A second speaker agreed that briefings on cross-cutting, thematic matters could be useful and that the problem lay with implementation, as it was often unclear what kind of action the Council should take on such issues as HIV/AIDS.
Concurring, a second speaker declared that principles were more important and sustainable than politics, while a third one added that some principles are universally accepted and that the elected members could help to shape the Council ' s actions accordingly.
This trend, the second speaker commented, could enhance both conflict prevention and conflict resolution efforts. He hoped that these efforts would continue to evolve, in particular the relationship between the United Nations Security Council and the African Union Peace and Security Council.
The second speaker, Mr. Paulo Manoel Protasio, President of the Latin American Trading Association and Vice-President of the Confederation of Brazilian Trade Associations, reviewed prospects for the promotion of the enterprise sectors of developing countries, and emphasized that the time had long come to understand the changes occurring in the modes of cooperation among developing countries.