Given a sentence in Igbo language, translate the sentence to English language keeping the meaning of the original sentence intact

Q: Igbo sentence: Onye ọrụ omenala a tụrụ anya na ogologo oge gara aga ka ọ nụ okwu sitere na Chineke maka ya.

A: This customs official expected long ago to hear a word from God for him.
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Q: Igbo sentence: President nke Republic nke Indonesia Joko Widodo kwuru Indonesia achọghị ịbụ nnọọ a esiri nke ahịa maka akụ na ụba ọdịmma nke nnukwu mba na ma ihe dị mkpa bụ imekọ ihe ọnụ nwere ike inye-erite ezigbo uru ka Indonesia.

A: President of the Republic of Indonesia Joko Widodo said Indonesia did not want to be just a pull of the market for the economic interests of the big countries that but the important thing is cooperation can provide real benefits to Indonesia.
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Q: Igbo sentence: Kará»‹sá»‹a, Maryland House Bill 917, gabiga na 2002, gbatá»‹rá»‹ Common Ọma ahụ nchebe niile nyocha ekená»‹mde ke Maryland, onwe ha nke ego isi iyi (cheta na tụtụ ndá»‹ kachamara kweere na mmetụta uche Contagion kwesá»‹ghá»‹ irubere ndá»‹ Common Ọma ahụ n'okpuru Federal Law n'ihi na mụụrụ na Facebook, ihe alụmdi na-adá»‹ghá»‹ enweta research ego nke si US Government).

A:
In particular, Maryland House Bill 917, passed in 2002, extends Common Rule protections to all research conducted in Maryland, independent of funding source (recall that many experts believe that Emotional Contagion was not subject to the Common Rule under Federal Law because it was conducted at Facebook, an institution that does not receive research funds from the US Government).
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