Examples of using Fatuzzo in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
Mr Fatuzzo, last night I, too, had a dream.
I think Dante will turn over in his grave at hearing himself compared to Mr Fatuzzo, but thank you in any case, Mr President.
Thank you, Mr Fatuzzo, for your indirect quotation of the great Kant.
I support that demand, Mr President, and I put this question to you: what costs more,the few minutes Mr Fatuzzo spends delivering explanations of vote or having three seats for the European Parliament.
Mr Fatuzzo, you have made me think very carefully about where I shall travel to in old age.
People also translate
I could of course be cheeky, Mr Fatuzzo, and ask what your reply to your pizza seller was!
Mr Fatuzzo, I am unable to answer that question, for this is an explanation of vote.
Yes, I know that every Member has a right to explain his or her votes.Mr Fatuzzo also has the right to refrain from explaining particular votes, and we thank him for doing so.
Mr Fatuzzo, please let me point out to you that any explanations of vote that you give should actually have something to do with the way you voted.
Privacy is, of course important, respect for private life is important, but I,Carlo Fatuzzo, like many pensioners I have discussed this with, am against privacy. I accept that everybody should know what I say;
I saw again Fatuzzo the seafarer who, aged 20, was sailing a magnificent cruise ship from New York to the Bahamas and back- the good ship Oceanic- flying a European flag: there were dances, elegant clothes, money being spent everywhere.
There was a large crowd of pensioners and elderly people andthey said to me:"Mr Fatuzzo, we were not able to vote for your Pensioners' Party because, as you see, we are here in the afterlife.
Mr President, I do not know whether Mr Berlusconi will listen to me and take up the invitation I made to him just now in my last explanation of vote, but I must say that Mr Prodi, the President of the EuropeanCommission, has listened to my sister, Anna Maria Fatuzzo, concerning this document.
I have a brother called Edgardo Fatuzzo, who lives in Novara, but unfortunately we do not see each other very often.
I voted for the motion but I would like to point out that, one day, a vice-president addressed me as I was delivering my explanations of voteand said:'Are you not aware, Mr Fatuzzo, how much each second of your explanations of vote costs?
It is clear that the aim of this action, as Mr Fatuzzo has said, is to try to ensure that the figures correspond to reality as far as possible and that there is no underestimation of national public deficits.
Mr President, when Mr Enrico Perniceni of Locatello Imagno in the province of Bergamo, my home town,discovered we were going to debate this directive he said:"Mr Fatuzzo, I know that I am a very old man but I would like my time never to come.
Mr President, perhaps Mrs McKenna willbe worried if I say that as my name is Fatuzzo I cannot help mentioning the austromerluzzo, the toothfish, which is the victim of illegal fishing under flags of convenience in the seas of Patagonia.
IT Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, I voted in favour of the report by Georg Jarzembowski, partly because I hope that our excellent rapporteur will listen to the pensioners in Rome who, when I was leaving for Strasbourg, and knowing that this report was to be voted on,said to me:'But Mr Fatuzzo, you haven't given an explanation of your vote for such a long time!
Mr President, first of all I want to say to the previous speaker,Mr Fatuzzo, that I am sorry that we in the Group of the Party of European Socialists are unable to support his amendments, for they simply do not fit into this context.
Mr President, to our Committee on Employment and Social Affairs- less so, though, to our highly-committed rapporteur,Mr Fatuzzo, who was sent to Parliament by the Italian Pensioners' Party- I would like to say that less would have been more!
I should now like to thank the rapporteur, Mr Fatuzzo, for the fact that, in this report, he has consistently adopted Parliament's line and the views we expressed in the report by Mr Cercas Alonso, for that is very important for my group.
Life is not bad here, but we would like to warn you that, tomorrow morning, Parliament will be voting on a report- the Rocard report- which contains an amendment tabled by yourself,Mr Fatuzzo, worded:'calls upon the Commission... to ensure that all necessary medical treatment and care is guaranteed to the elderly also.
In fact, since they were liberalised, I myself, Fatuzzo, have been able to make myself known and to get my ideas in support of the elderly and pensioners across to enough Italian citizens that they have voted for me and got me into this Chamber.
I remembered- and this made me all the more inclined to vote in favour- that,when the Fatuzzo home is being cleaned, like every other home, with various people helping, like wives and daughters, a smell of ammonia always wafts its way to my nostrils.
The next item is the debate on the report(A5-0071/2002) by Mr Fatuzzo, on behalf of the Committee on Employment and Social Affairs, on the Commission communication'Supporting national strategies for safe and sustainable pensions through an integrated approach' COM(2001) 362- C5-0012/2002- 2002/2017COS.
Islamic terrorists will attack not just Europe butTurkey too.' Then he added,‘Mr Fatuzzo, as the representative of the Pensioners' Party you must vote against Turkey joining the European Union for those reasons, while remaining a good friend to the people of Turkey.
Madam President, I have an even bigger audience than Mr Fatuzzo so let me be positive and say that, after the introspection of the Court of Auditors debate and the criticism that we heard, it is really refreshing to have a debate on something with so little criticism, something which is so positive for EU citizens.
Mr President, Mr Andria, who is a great friend of Mr Fatuzzo and the Pensioners Party, has convinced me I should vote for his important report, which makes it possible to lend money to Member States of the European Union which do not use the single currency, the euro, to restore their balances of payments to health if they are in difficulties.
What I would like to point out here, in particular by referring to the Fatuzzo report, is that although the organisation and financing of state pensions must remain the responsibility of the Member States, the open coordination method proposed in this field by the Gothenburg Council should certainly encourage national reforms and enrich them with experiences of other States.