Traduction de «columnist » (Anglais → Français) :

68. Points out that numerous journalists have been prosecuted under the anti-terrorism law of 2009; deplores the recent campaign of legal harassment that has culminated in the Federal Supreme Court sentencing blogger Elias Kifle in absentia to life imprisonment, and Wubishet Taye, deputy editor of a local newspaper, and columnist Reeyot Alemn, to 14 years in prison; welcomes, however, the pardon recently granted to the Swedish journalists Martin Schibbye and Johan Persson after the death of Prime Minister Meles Zenawi; urges the new government to extend the same clemency to all victims of arbitrary justice;

During her first visit to Turkey in April 2011, the rapporteur gave a keynote speech at an international convention on gender equality organised by UNDP and the Turkish Parliament and interviewed prominent women in Turkish society including Güldal Akşit, who was at the time the Chair of the Parliamentary Committee on Equal Opportunities; Nazik Işık, the Founder of the Women’s Solidarity Association; Aynur Bektaş, the Chair of Women Entrepreneurs Board of the Union of Chambers and Commodity Exchanges of Turkey; Yazgülü Aldoğan, columnist; Sertab Erener, artist; Gülay Aslantepe, who was then the director of ILO Turkey; Yakın Ertürk, ...[+++]UN Special Rapporteur on Violence Against Women.

A panel discussion featured three distinguished speakers: Dan Gardner, Ottawa Citizen columnist and author; Lawrence Martin, The Globe and Mail columnist and author; and Armine Yalnizyan, an economist at the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives.

It was not the National Post; it was a columnist in the National Post. The columnist is as ill-informed about this matter as the senator.

As a result I became a columnist on national affairs for the Montreal Gazette in Ottawa and then Ottawa editor and national affairs columnist for the Financial Times of Canada.

In your characterization of the serious questions we were asking about the self-government provisions in this treaty, the application of the charter, the potential provision for taxation without representation, you were aware, of course, that much, if not most, of the information we are basing our questions on is coming from people like: Mel Smith, who is a long-time constitutional adviser to the B.C. provincial government; Gordon Gibson, who is the former leader of the B.C. Liberal Party, a noted writer and columnist; Gordon Campbell, who is the current leader of the B.C. Liberal opposition party; Andrew Coyne, who is a pre-eminent c ...[+++]olumnist recognized across Canada; and Tom Flanagan, who is a noted author and academic.