Traduction de «laquelle nous rappelle » (Français → Anglais) :

As New Brunswickers, we have been particularly touched by her portrayal of the title character in La Sagouine, in which Viola relives the sad reality of this Acadian woman of yesteryear with the humour that past generations needed to survive, and a reminder for future generations.

Nor should we forget the continuing effort to build the internal market, where we have often had to overcome the resistance and the lack of cohesion of Member States.

We have shared responsibilities in Parliament and we also share a legal training which reminds us of that aphorism, ‘justice delayed is justice denied’.

Now, before we call back, for instance, the Auditor General to comment on her report, before we've been able to properly interrogate the ad agencies who were at the centre of this, before we call back Mr. Gagliano before we've heard from other people in the public service—people who worked for him, people who were in his ministerial office—and before we start calling witnesses back a second time, which could then require calling them back yet again, a third time, following further testimony and further potential contradictions, I think we should proceed in a detached, professional, and systematic manner, such as the one we agreed on consensual ...[+++]ly a week ago yesterday, guided in part by our consultants.

To illustrate, I'll just take a couple of minutes to recall the situation in FYROM in 2001 the situation that we were responding to, and responding to swiftly.

Whilst we have heard that in many contributions to today’s debate, we know that we are directly affected by many developments on the international stage, one example being Basel II. That is why we have decided to seize the initiative and introduce a pilot scheme facilitating guarantees through the European banks for especially small businesses.

However, Commissioner David Byrne, responsible for Health and Consumer Protection, reminded football fans and national authorities to be vigilant: "We are just recovering from a most traumatic period last year when the European Union, especially the United Kingdom, suffered from a major FMD outbreak.

It is perfectly correct to point out that we need to review the whole of this issue in order to obtain a policy which will last for many years into the future and which will mean that we do not need to go chasing frantically after problems.

With regard to agriculture, I feel that we must bring to an end this game of hide-and-seek, this game of role plays between Europe and the United States in which, while we are waiting for someone to make the first move and start to reduce agricultural protection, we are all maintaining duty levels and levels of agricultural subsidies which are incompatible with the liberalisation of trade in the agricultural sector, when, as has been pointed out, this is one of the sectors which could most be most beneficial to the developing countries.

Commissioner – Mrs Ferrer expressed this very well a moment ago – sometimes we need to move on from beatitudes to balance sheets and we must therefore support the Commission's action with adequate programming, effective action and, in particular, visible, clear, transparent action by the European Union with the participation – as Mrs Bonino stated – of the non-governmental organisations, which have a lot to say and contribute from this point of view.