Examples of using Right to speak in English and their translations into Danish
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we did not object to Mr Watson's right to speak his mind.
In the U.S.A., Christians have been blessed with the right to speak about and choose their leaders without fearing for themselves
The Academy asserts its right to its own opinion, the right to speak critically about the authorities
You lost the right to speak about parenthood when you abandoned your wife
The right to speak with an attorney and to have the attorney present during questioning.
I think after five years of unjust incarceration it's reasonable to request Mr. Brigante be indulged his right to speak.
The reason for this is that she continues to work to secure fundamental rights for the Kurds in Turkey, such as the right to speak their own language.
who represent only themselves but claim the right to speak for the Revolution.
I think it right to speak at length about the Member States' responsibility in receiving applications for asylum and about which Member State should process them.
We must not shy away from reminding Azerbaijan that people must have the right to speak out freely, even if this means having critical views towards their governments.
It is no longer right to speak of Turkey's possible accession to the European Union.
Exercising the right to speak and vote at General Meetings,
The Nordic Youth Council is invited to sessions of the Nordic Council and has the right to speak in the general debate and otherwise as per the Presidium's decision.
My presence was not requested, but I feel I have a right to speak on my own behalf.
I do not know why every Member's right to speak in the Chamber cannot be affirmed in the Rules of Procedure.
This is about fundamental human rights: the right to speak one' s own language,
I therefore call for the right to speak in Parliament to be restricted to Members elected in European elections,
I welcome the fact that he called so strongly for an open administration, and I could not help thinking that officials in various Member States have the right to speak, but this still seems to be taboo here in the European institutions, as we have seen with Mr Van Buitenen.
including the right to speak one's own language,
which confers special rights to speak during sessions.