Examples of using We cannot forget 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
But we cannot forget my culpability in this.
And his opponent, of course, we cannot forget his opponent.
We cannot forget about the need to realize the inalienable rights of the Palestinian people.
However, as happy as this day is,there's still one whom we cannot forget.
We cannot forget that such issues are closely linked to the promotion of a safer world.
As we look to these branches of the problem we cannot forget their fundamental root: decolonization has never reached East Timor.
We cannot forget the excesses committed in Jenin and the harassment of President Arafat at Ramallah.
In measuring our achievements since the Conference we cannot forget that the resources committed there have yet to be made available and purposefully deployed.
We cannot forget that 70 per cent of people infected with the AIDS virus live in sub-Saharan Africa.
While we applaud this development, we cannot forget that accountability for crimes committed on such a wide scale has been delayed for too long.
We cannot forget that the United Nations was create to" save succeeding generations from the scourge of war".
And, of course, we cannot forget his wedding, the impressive event that was filmed from top to bottom by the cameras.
We cannot forget that the trauma they have experienced and lived through for generations is quite real and devastating.
We cannot forget that international preventive measures should be based on a firm legal foundation as well.
We cannot forget the ills of the past because they shape our current realities and will have an impact on our future.
We cannot forget the situation of Palestinian refugees and their right to return to the land from which they were expelled.
We cannot forget that in today ' s world South America is a factor of peace and political stability.
We cannot forget that since 1819 there have been 353 wars, but none of them has been between well-established democracies.
We cannot forget the humiliation we suffered last year at the softball game with Jim's whole spider-in-the-mitt incident.
We cannot forget about the need to take the road towards a peaceful, negotiation, just and comprehensive settlement in the Middle East.
We cannot forget the human dimension-- the face, so to speak, of the victims-- even when discussing the technical aspects of countering terrorism.
However, we cannot forget that it is at the national government level wherewe must first reflect our will to carry forth our commitments.
We cannot forget those who need us and have pinned their hopes on the Organization, especially when we aim to provide long-term solutions.
We cannot forget the audacity of the bobsleigh team from our tropical shores, which, against all odds, qualified for the 1988 Winter Olympics.
We cannot forget how, in 1997-98, American hedge funds destroyed the economies of poor countries by manipulating their national currencies.
We cannot forget the tens of thousands people who were killed or wounded, the thousands of missing and hundreds of thousands displaced persons and refugees.
We cannot forget that vile and cowardly attack in Iraq by which terrorists hoped to expel the United Nations from Iraq and close it off from the world.
We cannot forget, and Nelson Mandela has reminded us, that the Universal Declaration was adopted only a few months after the formation of the first apartheid Government.
We cannot forget that images from more fortunate countries are beamed into the lives of people existing in difficult or even life-threatening circumstances across the world.
Moreover, we cannot forget that women and children are always the most vulnerable section of society in situations where rights and fundamental freedoms are violated.