Examples of using Lamdan in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Signed Yosef LAMDAN.
Mr. LAMDAN(Israel) said that Israel was not an occupying Power in southern Lebanon.
Signed Yosef LAMDAN.
At the invitation of the Chairman, Mr. Lamdan and Mr. Koren(Israel) took places at the Committee table.
Mr. LAMDAN(Israel) pointed out that there was no presumption of a right to freedom of movement into or out of Israel.
The representative of Israel, Ambassador Lamdan, has the floor.
Mr. Yosef Lamdan, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Israel to the United Nations Office at Geneva.
He admitted that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict was of a political nature, but maintained that it also had racial dimensions,recalling in this respect that Mr. Lamdan himself had stated, in a letter sent to the Chairman of the Committee, that it was a national conflict between two peoples.
Mr. Neville Yosef LAMDAN, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Permanent Representative of Israel in Geneva.
At the outset of this new session, I would like to offer a final farewell to those colleagues who have left the Conference since we adjourned in September: Ambassadors Sánchez Arnau of Argentina, Castro Guerrero of Colombia,Tarmidzi of Indonesia, Lamdan of Israel, Krasnohorská of Slovakia and Norberg of Sweden.
Mr. Lamdan(Israel), speaking in exercise of the right of reply, said he would not be drawn into a pointless debate.
In 1909, A. Domashevsky examined the remains of Roman fortifications around Masada and made their precise plan. Since the beginning of the 1920s these places begun to visit Jews, for which Masada since that time has become a symbol of national resistance andheroism( especially after the publication in 1927 of the epic poem' Masada' by I. Lamdan. A quote from his poem' Masada will never fall again' was the slogan the Zionist movement of the 1930s).
At the invitation of the Chairman, Mr. Lamdan, Mrs. Arad, Mr. Nitzan and Mrs. Ronen(Israel) took seats at the Committee table.
Mr. LAMDAN(Israel) said that the answers that the members of the delegation would provide to the Committee's many questions would not be as comprehensive as they would have liked owing to the lack of time.
At the invitation of the Chairman, Mr. Lamdan, Ms. Arad, Mr. Nitzan, Ms. Ronen and Mrs. Rimon(Israel) resumed places at the Committee table.
Mr. LAMDAN(Israel) said that his delegation was pleased to have the opportunity of presenting the report of Israel to the Committee.
At the invitation of the Chairperson, Mr. Lamdan, Mr. Schoffman, Mr. Blass, Mr. Galilee and Mr. Bardenstein(Israel) took places at the Committee table.
Mr. Lamdan(Israel) said that it was regrettable that the Secretariat had not placed sufficient emphasis on the implementation of the recommendations of the Special Committee.
At the invitation of the Chairperson, Mr. Lamdan, Mr. Schoffman, Mr. Galilee, Mr. Bardenstein and Mr. Blass(Israel) took places at the Committee table.
Mr. LAMDAN(Israel) emphasized that the request did not come from his Government, and that he did not in any way wish to influence the Committee's decision.
Mr. Lamdan(Israel) said that on the threshold of the new millennium, Israel was endeavouring to take an active part in the exploitation and use of outer space for peaceful purposes.
Mr. Lamdan(Israel) said that Israel's policy was to be supportive of UNRWA, and to be as helpful as conditions permitted, even though it was not a host country.
Mr. LAMDAN(Israel) said that he believed that Israel should not have been summoned to the Committee's meeting for consideration under its early warning and urgent procedures.
Mr. LAMDAN(Israel) said that the members of the Committee, in taking a position in favour of the peace process and the application of the Oslo Accords, were preaching to the converted, since what Israel wanted was peace.
Mr. LAMDAN(Israel) said that he had taken note of the concerns raised by Mr. Scheinin concerning Israel's reservation in respect of article 9, and would ensure that they were transmitted to the appropriate authorities for consideration.
Mr. LAMDAN(Israel) said that his delegation would answer the Committee's questions to the best of its ability, but emphasized that a number of the points raised during the meeting went far beyond what his delegation had been asked to discuss in appearing before the Committee.
Mr. LAMDAN(Israel), stressing that Israel faced dreadful moral dilemmas and issues of enormous human significance, said that it tried to strike a balance between respect for domestic and international law and respect for the humanity of people who had no respect for humanity and the duty of every Government to protect the lives of its own citizens.
Mr. LAMDAN(Israel), having thanked the Chairperson and members of the Committee for the positive and constructive spirit they had shown in their consideration of his country's initial report, said that his delegation had listened very carefully to the numerous questions asked and comments made and would report them to the appropriate authorities which would give them the most serious consideration.
Mr. LAMDAN(Israel) said, in response to a question from a member of the Committee, that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict had been a political conflict from the very beginning, since it had its origin in the period that had followed the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, at the end of the nineteenth century, and in the advance of the nationalist movements that had then appeared in Europe and in the Middle East, including those among the Jews and the Arabs.
