Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2010-07-07-Speech-3-218"

Predicate	Value (sorted: default)
rdf:type	lpv_eu:Speech⁶
dcterms:Date	"2010-07-07"^^xsd:date⁶
dcterms:Is Part Of	lp_eu:Explicaţii privind votul⁶
dcterms:Language	"en"^^xsd:language⁶
lpv:document identification number	"en.20100707.23.3-218"⁶
lpv:hasSubsequent	lp_eu:2010-07-07-Speech-3-219⁶
lpv:speaker	lp:Daniel Hannan⁶
lpv:spoken text	"Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course, it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU, I will, of course, back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@en⁴
lpv:spokenAs	substitute; Delegation for relations with the countries of the Andean Community (2009-09-16--2014-06-30)²³ member; PECH (2009-07-14--2014-06-30)²³ member; JURI (2009-07-16--2011-02-01)²³ unknown; Conservative Party (2009-07-14--2014-06-30)²³ substitute; Delegation to the Euro-Latin American Parliamentary Assembly (2009-09-16--2014-06-30)²³ member; Delegation to the ACP-EU Joint Parliamentary Assembly (2009-09-16--2014-06-30)²³
lpv:translated text	"Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@cs¹ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@da² "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@de⁹ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@el¹⁰ "Señora Presidenta, que esta Cámara crea que alguien va a estar dispuesto a incorporarse a la UE en las presentes circunstancias resulta conmovedoramente optimista. No es la primera vez que el Parlamento Europeo muestra un entusiasmo tan desaforado que hace que el profesor Pangloss parezca Cassandra. He viajado a Islandia desde 1992; he sido un visitante habitual y agradecido. En estos años he visto cómo el país experimentaba una transformación. Por supuesto, recientemente ha atravesado momentos difíciles, pero nadie puede negar la magnitud de un logro como el que ha permitido que, en tan sólo dos generaciones, ese país pasara de un modo de vida rural de subsistencia a disfrutar de uno de los niveles de vida más elevados del mundo. Soy un demócrata y respetaré la decisión del pueblo islandés, sea cual sea. Si votan a favor de unirse a la UE, por supuesto que apoyaré su petición. Sin embargo, soy incapaz de imaginar ni por un instante que su decisión vaya a ser renunciar a las prerrogativas del Althing, que es uno de los parlamentos más antiguos del mundo, o que vayan a condenar sus mares a la misma desolación que la de las aguas que rodean Gran Bretaña, o que vayan a desprenderse de la autonomía y de la autosuficiencia inherentes del pueblo de Islandia. Su novela contemporánea más conocida es (« ). Se trata de un título con unas resonancias desconocidas para alguien que no es de ese país. A no ser que les haya juzgado mal, no votarán a favor de renunciar a su independencia y de desprenderse de su democracia."@es²¹ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@et⁵ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@fi⁷ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@fr⁸ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@hu¹¹ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@it¹² "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@lt¹⁴ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@lv¹³ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@mt¹⁵ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@nl³ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@pl¹⁶ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@pt¹⁷ "Doamnă preşedintă, este înduioşător de optimist din partea acestei Camere să-şi imagineze că cineva ar vota pentru aderarea la UE în circumstanţele prezente. Nu pentru prima dată, Parlamentul European dă dovadă de un optimism care îl face pe doctorul Pangloss să pară Cassandra. Vizitez Islanda din 1992. Am fost un vizitator frecvent şi apreciativ. Am văzut o ţară transformată în aceşti ani. Bineînţeles, aceasta a trecut recent printr-o perioadă dificilă, dar nimeni nu poate nega amploarea unei reuşite care a adus un popor, în două generaţii, de la agricultura şi pescuitul de subzistenţă la unul dintre cele mai ridicate standarde de viaţă din lume. Sunt un democrat şi voi respecta decizia poporului islandez într-un fel sau altul. Dacă aceştia votează pentru aderarea la UE, voi susţine, bineînţeles, cererea lor. Totuşi, nu îmi pot imagina niciun moment că vor vota pentru renunţarea la prerogativele Althing, care este unul dintre cele mai vechi parlamente din lume sau că îşi vor condamna oceanele la aceeaşi sterilitate ca a mărilor din jurul Marii Britanii sau că vor renunţa la autonomia şi încrederea în forţele proprii consacrate la poporul islandez. Cel mai cunoscut roman al lor este ( ). Aceasta este o sintagmă cu o rezonanţă pe care cei care nu sunt islandezi o apreciază cu greu. Dacă nu i-am judecat complet greşit, aceştia nu vor vota pentru a renunţa la independenţă şi la democraţie."@ro¹⁸ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@sk¹⁹ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@sl²⁰ "Madam President, it is touchingly hopeful of this House to imagine that anyone would vote to join the EU in present circumstances. Not for the first time, the European Parliament is exhibiting an optimism that makes Doctor Pangloss sound like Cassandra. I have been visiting Iceland since 1992. I have been a regular, and appreciative, visitor. I have seen a country transformed in those years. Of course it has been through hard times recently, but nobody can deny the magnitude of an achievement which has taken a people, in two generations, from subsistence farming and fishing to enjoying one of the highest standards of living in the world. I am a democrat and I will respect the decision of the Icelandic people one way or the other. If they vote to join the EU I will of course back their claim. However, I cannot imagine for a moment that they will vote to surrender the prerogatives of the Althing, which is one of the oldest parliaments in the world, or that they will condemn their oceans to the same sterility as the seas around Britain, or that they will hand away the autonomy and self-reliance that is bred in the bone of the Icelandic people. Their most famous modern novel is ( ). This is a phrase which has a resonance that non-Icelanders find hard to appreciate. Unless I have utterly misjudged them, they will not vote to hand away that independence and surrender their democracy."@sv²²
lpv:unclassifiedMetadata	"Daniel Hannan (ECR )."^18,4,21 "Daniel Hannan (ECR ). -"^{5,20,15,1,19,14,11,16,22,7,10,2,3,13,9,17,12,8} "Independent People"^{5,20,15,1,19,14,16,11,7,22,10,2,3,13,4,9,17,12,8} "Oameni independenţi"¹⁸ "Pueblo independiente"²¹ "Sjálfstætt fólk"^{18,5,20,15,1,19,14,16,11,7,22,10,2,3,13,4,9,17,12,8} "Sjálfstætt fólk»"²¹
lpv:videoURI	<go to Events_and_structure europarl>⁶