Traduction de «First War Freedom » (Anglais → Français) :

First Boer War [ First South African War | Transvaal Revolt | Anglo-Transvaal War | Transvaal War of Independence | First Anglo-Boer War | First War of Freedom ]

first freedom | first freedom of the air | first freedom right | first freedom traffic right

South African War [ Second South African War | Anglo-Boer War | Second Anglo-Boer War | Boer War | Second Boer War | Second War of Freedom ]

First World War [ World War I | Great War ]

first freedom of the air | first freedom

Protocol No. 4 to the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, securing certain rights and freedoms other than those already included in the Convention and in the first Protocol thereto

Perhaps I should begin by recalling a conversation I had with my parents many years ago when I first learned the history of Canada's treatment of Japanese Canadians during World War II. I remember asking my parents how such a thing could have ever happened in Canada, how such an affront to the rights and freedoms of one group of Canadians could have occurred at the very same time that Canada was engaged in a war to defend our freedom and democratic ideals.

4. Fully supports the Geneva II Conference on Syria, which should be the first step in a process that will lead to a political and democratic solution to the conflict, and stresses the fundamental importance of keeping the Geneva II process going; welcomes the efforts of UN Special Envoy Lakhdar Brahimi in enabling this first, direct interaction between the warring parties; is convinced that a lasting solution to the current crisis in Syria can only be achieved through a Syrian-led, inclusive political process with the backing of the international community; underlines the need for a genuine political transition in the country, thereb ...[+++]y addressing the people’s aspiration for freedom and democracy; reiterates its call for President Assad to step aside;

5. Fully supports the Geneva II Conference on Syria, which should be the first step in a process that will lead to a political and democratic solution to the conflict, and stresses the fundamental importance of keeping the Geneva II process going; welcomes the efforts of UN Special Envoy Lakhdar Brahimi in enabling this first, direct interaction between the warring parties; is convinced that a lasting solution to the current crisis in Syria can only be achieved through a Syrian-led, inclusive political process with the backing of the international community; underlines the need for a genuine political transition in the country, thereb ...[+++]y addressing the people’s aspiration for freedom and democracy; reiterates its call for President Assad to step aside;

1. Fully supports the Geneva II Conference on Syria, which should be the first step in a process that will lead to a political solution to the conflict; is convinced that a lasting solution to the current crisis in Syria can only be achieved through a Syrian-led, inclusive political process with the backing of the international community; underlines the need for a genuine political transition in the country, thereby addressing the people’s aspiration for freedom and democracy; calls on all parties to engage constructively in a genu ...[+++]ine negotiation; welcomes the meetings between representatives of the Syrian Government and opposition groups in the presence of UN-Arab League Joint Special Representative Lakhdar Brahimi, at which among other topics the situation in the besieged city of Homs was discussed; welcomes the fact that the sides have reached a provisional agreement that would see humanitarian aid enter Homs and would allow women and children to leave its war-ravaged areas; expresses disappointment that in practice there has been no movement on allowing UN aid convoys into Homs, or on allowing civilians to leave the besieged city; stresses that following the outcome of negotiations regarding the Yarmouk refugee camp in Damascus, some aid has been delivered to its residents; notes that no serious breakthrough and no major change in the position of either side could be witnessed during the first talks; takes positive note of the fact that a second round of talks is planned for 10 February 2014; welcomes the statement by Lakhdar Brahimi in which he expressed the hope that ‘we will try to draw some lessons about what we did and see if we can organise ourselves better for the next session’;