natgillin/translations-raw huggingface dataset:
Building on the African Union Framework for Child Survival, such interventions now need to be combined, packaged, costed and scaled-up as part of a global business plan to reach MDG4. 
Basert på Den afrikanske unions Framework for Child Survival er dette er noen av flere tiltak som nå må samordnes og utgjøre en del av en global fremdriftplan for å nå tusenårsmålene.
Pneumonia: the Forgotten Killer of Children, is published today by UNICEF and WHO and is available on the UNICEF website: http://www.unicef.org 
"Pneumonia: the Forgotten Killer of Children", blir publisert i dag av UNICEF og WHO og er tilgjengelig på UNICEFs nettside: http://www.unicef.org.
World Health Organization: http://www.who.int/en/ 
Verdens helseorganisasjon WHO: http://www.who.int/en/
For more information: Angela Hawke, UNICEF New York, (+1 212) 326 7269, ahawke@unicef.org Jessica Malter, UNICEF New York, (+ 212) 326 7412 Anne Thurmann-Nielsen, Norwegian Mission to the UN (+1 212) 310 1557 Trude Måseide, Government of Norway (+47) 95 72 65 10 Udani Samarasakera, Lancet Press Office: (+44) 20 7424 4949 
Kontaktpersoner: Angela Hawke, UNICEF New York, (+1 212) 326 7269, ahawke@unicef.org Jessica Malter, UNICEF New York, (+ 212) 326 7412 Anne Thurmann-Nielsen, Norges FN-delegasjon (+1 212) 310 1557 Trude Måseide, Statsministerens kontor (+47) 95 72 65 10 Udani Samarasakera, Lancet Press Office: (+44) 20 7424 4949
The announcement was made by Minister of the Environment and International Development Erik Solheim at a high-level event arranged by UNESCO in New York. 
Det kunngjør miljø- og utviklingsminister Erik Solheim på dagens FN-toppmøte i New York.
The announcement was made today by Minister of the Environment and International Development Erik Solheim at a high-level event arranged by UNESCO in New York. 
Det kunngjør miljø- og utviklingsminister Erik Solheim på et FN-toppmøte i New York i dag.
“Giving girls the chance to learn to read and write is one of the most important things we can do to increase their opportunities in life. 
– Å gi jenter sjansen til å lære å lese og skrive, er noe av det viktigste vi kan gjøre for deres muligheter i livet.
And let’s not forget that education is a human right,” said Mr Solheim. 
Og la oss ikke glemme at skolegang er en menneskerett, sier Solheim.
At the same time the Government will increase its support to Education for All through the World Bank’s EFA – Fast Track Initiative by NOK 45 million to NOK 140 million next year. 
Regjeringen vil samtidig øke støtten til Verdensbankens ”Education for All – Fast Track Initiative” med 55 millioner kroner til 150 millioner kroner neste år.
One of the UN’s eight Millennium Development Goals is to ensure primary education for all girls and boys by 2015. 
Ett av FNs åtte tusenårsmål er å sikre alle jenter og gutter skolegang innen 2015.
Most of these are girls. 
Flesteparten av disse er jenter.
A very large proportion of these children also live in countries that are affected by conflict. 
Svært mange av barna bor dessuten i land rammet av konflikt.
Education gives children a chance to break out of the vicious circle of poverty,” said Mr Solheim. 
Skolegang gir barn en mulighet til å komme ut av fattigdommens onde sirkel, sier Solheim.
Norway has for many years provided support for education. 
Norge har gitt betydelig bistand til utdanning i en årrekke.
Of the total funding for education of NOK 1.575 billion in 2007, NOK 689 million was channelled through the UN organisations UNICEF and UNESCO and through the World Bank, while NOK 886 million was allocated as bilateral aid. 
Av den samlede støtten på 1,575 milliarder kroner, gikk 689 millioner kroner gjennom FN-organisasjonene Unicef og Unesco samt Verdensbanken, og 886 millioner kroner ble bevilget gjennom stat til stat-bistanden.
In December this year Norway is hosting the Education for All High-Level Meeting in cooperation with UNESCO, to further explore how the goal of providing education for all can be achieved. 
I desember arrangerer Norge i samarbeid med Unesco en internasjonal konferanse om hvordan målet om utdanning til alle kan nås.
Oslo, 27 April 2009 
Oslo, 27. april 2009
On behalf of the Norwegian Government I would welcome a further deepening of joint projects between our two countries. 
På vegne av Norges regjering ønsker jeg velkommen en utdyping av felles prosjekter mellom våre to land.
Basically - without tolerance and freedom of expression there can be no democracy, and without true democracy such tolerance and freedom will have difficulties surviving, Foreign Minister Støre said in his opening address. 
Det er grunnleggende at uten toleranse og ytringsfrihet kan det ikke bli noe demokrati, og uten virkelig demokrati kan slik toleranse og frihet vanskelig overleve, sa utenriksministeren bl.a. i sitt åpningsinnlegg.
The Minister’s talking points (Check against delivery). 
The Minister’s talking points (Check against delivery).
Minister Hassan Wirajuda, Director General Retno Marsudi, Director General Harkristuti Harkrisnowo, Secretary General Bambang Darmono, Ambassadors, Ladies and gentlemen, 
Minister Hassan Wirajuda, Director General Retno Marsudi, Director General Harkristuti Harkrisnowo, Secretary General Bambang Darmono, Ambassadors, Ladies and gentlemen,
Welcome to Oslo and to the 8th round of the Indonesia–Norway Human Rights Dialogue. 
Welcome to Oslo and to the 8th round of the Indonesia–Norway Human Rights Dialogue.
A special welcome to my dear colleague, Minister Wirajuda – a colleague I consider a friend, and who has demonstrated a personal will to follow up and deepen our bilateral relations. 
A special welcome to my dear colleague, Minister Wirajuda – a colleague I consider a friend, and who has demonstrated a personal will to follow up and deepen our bilateral relations.
I highly appreciate your willingness to highlight the role of this dialogue by taking the long journey yourself – even in the midst of an election period. 
I highly appreciate your willingness to highlight the role of this dialogue by taking the long journey yourself – even in the midst of an election period.
In a few weeks I enter an election campaign myself, so I can well imagine that a great many people would rather want to see you in Indonesia. 
In a few weeks I enter an election campaign myself, so I can well imagine that a great many people would rather want to see you in Indonesia.
So I interpret your decision to come to Norway as yet another sign of your personal as well as your Government’s commitment to our dialogue. 
So I interpret your decision to come to Norway as yet another sign of your personal as well as your Government’s commitment to our dialogue.
Norway greatly values our longstanding cooperation with Indonesia on human rights. 
Norway greatly values our longstanding cooperation with Indonesia on human rights.
And I appreciate very much this opportunity to meet again at political level. 
And I appreciate very much this opportunity to meet again at political level.
I look forward to good and frank discussions on a range of human rights issues. 
I look forward to good and frank discussions on a range of human rights issues.
I would like to remind you all of the successful Global Inter-Media Dialogue, which was initiated by Indonesia after the cartoon controversy. 
I would like to remind you all of the successful Global Inter-Media Dialogue, which was initiated by Indonesia after the cartoon controversy.
Through a series of dialogue meetings, Norway and Indonesia have together trained a spotlight on tolerance and freedom of expression, on the role of the media and its responsibilities. 
Through a series of dialogue meetings, Norway and Indonesia have together trained a spotlight on tolerance and freedom of expression, on the role of the media and its responsibilities.
The Global Inter-Media Dialogue gave rise to a wide array of ongoing projects involving media representatives in different countries, including Indonesia and Norway. 
The Global Inter-Media Dialogue gave rise to a wide array of ongoing projects involving media representatives in different countries, including Indonesia and Norway.
Later today we will together sign a Letter of Intent that reflects our expanded cooperation and joint efforts in strengthening democracy universally. 
Later today we will together sign a Letter of Intent that reflects our expanded cooperation and joint efforts in strengthening democracy universally.
On behalf of the Norwegian Government, I would welcome a further increase of joint projects between our two countries. 
On behalf of the Norwegian Government, I would welcome a further increase of joint projects between our two countries.
Basically, without tolerance and freedom of expression there can be no democracy, and without true democracy, tolerance and freedom will have difficulty surviving. 
Basically, without tolerance and freedom of expression there can be no democracy, and without true democracy, tolerance and freedom will have difficulty surviving.
Another important reason for Norway’s strong commitment to universal fulfilment of the right to freedom of expression is that without it there can be no true communication and – thus – no true understanding. 
Another important reason for Norway’s strong commitment to universal fulfilment of the right to freedom of expression is that without it there can be no true communication and – thus – no true understanding.
Last week, I took part in the Durban Review Conference in Geneva (the UN follow-up conference to the World Conference against Racism, Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance in Durban, South Africa in 2001). 
Last week, I took part in the Durban Review Conference in Geneva (the UN follow-up conference to the World Conference against Racism, Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance in Durban, South Africa in 2001).
In my address, I emphasised that the only way we can make real progress on critical issues such as racism, disarmament and non-proliferation, climate change, and poverty is to come together and seek common ground. 
In my address, I emphasised that the only way we can make real progress on critical issues such as racism, disarmament and non-proliferation, climate change, and poverty is to come together and seek common ground.
Principled dialogue is the only way forward. 
Principled dialogue is the only way forward.
That will take us nowhere. 
That will take us nowhere.
So this is our starting point. 
So this is our starting point.
This is the basis for our bilateral human rights dialogues, which we conduct with three countries: Indonesia, Vietnam and China. 
This is the basis for our bilateral human rights dialogues, which we conduct with three countries: Indonesia, Vietnam and China.
We benefit from them all, we learn and we hope that we can contribute. 
We benefit from them all, we learn and we hope that we can contribute.
Dialogue provides a platform for talking about topics of common interest and for investigating common – as well as differing – views and perceptions of issues of great relevance to people in both our nations. 
Dialogue provides a platform for talking about topics of common interest and for investigating common – as well as differing – views and perceptions of issues of great relevance to people in both our nations.
The format of our bilateral dialogue with Indonesia is unique: 
The format of our bilateral dialogue with Indonesia is unique:
It includes consultations at political level, a comprehensive exchange of views at expert level, and concrete cooperation projects in the field. 
It includes consultations at political level, a comprehensive exchange of views at expert level, and concrete cooperation projects in the field.
It also includes the extensive, committed, well-informed and knowledgeable participation of civil society in both our countries. 
It also includes the extensive, committed, well-informed and knowledgeable participation of civil society in both our countries.
We value the contact between our countries at academic and official level. 
We value the contact between our countries at academic and official level.
And we value our discussions on human rights. 
And we value our discussions on human rights.
And as we know – talking about human rights is not enough. 
And as we know – talking about human rights is not enough.
Action is required, and this is precisely why practical cooperation is such an important part of our bilateral human rights dialogue. 
Action is required, and this is precisely why practical cooperation is such an important part of our bilateral human rights dialogue.
I want to underline my high regard for the important work the members of our delegations to the Human Rights Dialogue do. 
I want to underline my high regard for the important work the members of our delegations to the Human Rights Dialogue do.
We all have a common aim and aspiration: to change and improve the human rights situation in our countries. 
We all have a common aim and aspiration: to change and improve the human rights situation in our countries.
Most of you are working full time on human rights issues. 
Most of you are working full time on human rights issues.
Some of you are involved in concrete cooperation projects. 
Some of you are involved in concrete cooperation projects.
You are truly agents of change. 
You are truly agents of change.
In all states in the world, including Indonesia and Norway, there is a gap between the promises and obligations made in international arenas and ratified in international conventions and the reality on the ground. 
In all states in the world, including Indonesia and Norway, there is a gap between the promises and obligations made in international arenas and ratified in international conventions and the reality on the ground.
The annual Human Rights Dialogue is seeking to make this gap smaller. 
The annual Human Rights Dialogue is seeking to make this gap smaller.
Both our countries aim to implement fully national and international legislation on human rights. 
Both our countries aim to implement fully national and international legislation on human rights.
This dialogue meeting is an arena for developing creative ideas and new areas of cooperation in this field. 
This dialogue meeting is an arena for developing creative ideas and new areas of cooperation in this field.
I am confident that you will make effective use of these three days in Oslo to this end. 
I am confident that you will make effective use of these three days in Oslo to this end.
We have still many challenges to address. 
We have still many challenges to address.
We wish to share with you our experience, including the shortcomings of our own system. 
We wish to share with you our experience, including the shortcomings of our own system.
We hope that, by being open about the need for improvements in the human rights situation in our country, we will encourage a fruitful exchange of knowledge and experience. 
We hope that, by being open about the need for improvements in the human rights situation in our country, we will encourage a fruitful exchange of knowledge and experience.
There are three topics on the agenda for our dialogue this year: 
There are three topics on the agenda for our dialogue this year:
(first) human rights and the armed forces, 
(first) human rights and the armed forces,
(second) interfaith dialogue and the culture of tolerance, 
(second) interfaith dialogue and the culture of tolerance,
and (third) the promotion and protection of the rights of children in conflict with the law. 
and (third) the promotion and protection of the rights of children in conflict with the law.
These topics will be presented in the plenary and then dealt with more thoroughly in the working groups. 
These topics will be presented in the plenary and then dealt with more thoroughly in the working groups.
Let me make a few preliminary comments on these issues: 
Let me make a few preliminary comments on these issues:
First, I am very pleased that we will be continuing our discussions on human rights in the armed forces. 
First, I am very pleased that we will be continuing our discussions on human rights in the armed forces.
Prominent members of the Indonesian National Army are already taking part in this dialogue and have had in-depth discussions with their Norwegian colleagues on how international humanitarian law should be practised in the field. 
Prominent members of the Indonesian National Army are already taking part in this dialogue and have had in-depth discussions with their Norwegian colleagues on how international humanitarian law should be practised in the field.
The Norwegian Centre for Human Rights, which is part of the University of Oslo, is engaged in project activities with many of the major human rights institutions in Indonesia, such as the Directorate General for Human Rights Protection, Komnas HAM, the Attorney General’s Office and several university human rights centres. 
The Norwegian Centre for Human Rights, which is part of the University of Oslo, is engaged in project activities with many of the major human rights institutions in Indonesia, such as the Directorate General for Human Rights Protection, Komnas HAM, the Attorney General’s Office and several university human rights centres.
Indonesia and Norway, like most democratic states, seek to maintain a distinction between external defence and internal security and law enforcement. 
Indonesia and Norway, like most democratic states, seek to maintain a distinction between external defence and internal security and law enforcement.
All democratic countries are aware of the importance of strict regulations that determine when force should be used and who is responsible in a specific situation. 
All democratic countries are aware of the importance of strict regulations that determine when force should be used and who is responsible in a specific situation.
Indonesia separated the police and military in 1999. 
Indonesia separated the police and military in 1999.
In Norway, military units may operate under police command, and command may be transferred between police authorities and the military during a given operation. 
In Norway, military units may operate under police command, and command may be transferred between police authorities and the military during a given operation.
The question of where the line goes between internal security and law enforcement is relevant to both our countries, and this is also on our agenda this year. 
The question of where the line goes between internal security and law enforcement is relevant to both our countries, and this is also on our agenda this year.
Our second topic, interfaith dialogue and the culture of tolerance, has been the subject of lively public debates in both Indonesia and Norway over the last year. 
Our second topic, interfaith dialogue and the culture of tolerance, has been the subject of lively public debates in both Indonesia and Norway over the last year.
In societies with a plurality of religions, both the Government and civil society are aware of the importance of tolerance and mutual respect. 
In societies with a plurality of religions, both the Government and civil society are aware of the importance of tolerance and mutual respect.
At the same time, protecting religious minorities entails many challenges. 
At the same time, protecting religious minorities entails many challenges.
Both our countries are democracies bent on respecting universal human rights. 
Both our countries are democracies bent on respecting universal human rights.
Freedom of religion or belief, as codified in legally binding international human rights instruments, applies to every human being, everywhere. 
Freedom of religion or belief, as codified in legally binding international human rights instruments, applies to every human being, everywhere.
States have the primary responsibility for ensuring that these instruments are complied with. 
States have the primary responsibility for ensuring that these instruments are complied with.
Here too, I believe we can learn from each other’s experience and discuss how to promote human rights even better in the future. 
Here too, I believe we can learn from each other’s experience and discuss how to promote human rights even better in the future.
The third topic for this year’s dialogue is children’s rights. 
The third topic for this year’s dialogue is children’s rights.
This year marks the 20th anniversary of the Convention on the Rights of the Child. 
This year marks the 20th anniversary of the Convention on the Rights of the Child.
The convention – to which both Indonesia and Norway are parties – enjoys almost universal ratification. 
The convention – to which both Indonesia and Norway are parties – enjoys almost universal ratification.
It emphasises that children have rights and that they should be heard and given the possibility of meaningful participation. 
It emphasises that children have rights and that they should be heard and given the possibility of meaningful participation.
We need to see children as legitimate participants in democratic processes – with their own ideas and contributions to how issues impacting on their lives can be addressed. 
We need to see children as legitimate participants in democratic processes – with their own ideas and contributions to how issues impacting on their lives can be addressed.
We are happy to have UNICEF with us in this area where, both our countries are striving for improvements. 
We are happy to have UNICEF with us in this area where, both our countries are striving for improvements.
Among the issues we look forward to discussing in this field are the juvenile justice system and how to meet the special needs of children in conflict with the law, how to prevent children from getting in conflict with the law in the first place, and how to find alternatives to placing them in institutions. 
Among the issues we look forward to discussing in this field are the juvenile justice system and how to meet the special needs of children in conflict with the law, how to prevent children from getting in conflict with the law in the first place, and how to find alternatives to placing them in institutions.
Human rights form the basis of what I often call the Norwegian policy of engagement. 
Human rights form the basis of what I often call the Norwegian policy of engagement.
We are working to abolish death penalty globally. 
We are working to abolish death penalty globally.
We are promoting freedom of expression and the protection of human rights defenders. 
We are promoting freedom of expression and the protection of human rights defenders.
The UN is an important platform in this work. 
The UN is an important platform in this work.
I have underlined the importance Norway attaches to open and transparent discussions on core issues. 
I have underlined the importance Norway attaches to open and transparent discussions on core issues.
No forum is better suited to setting the international human rights agenda than the UN. 
No forum is better suited to setting the international human rights agenda than the UN.
This is why we took active part in the preparations for the Durban Review Conference. 
This is why we took active part in the preparations for the Durban Review Conference.
I wish to stress the need I see for concerted action to defend and promote the UN platform. 
I wish to stress the need I see for concerted action to defend and promote the UN platform.
We see it coming under attack from various circles. 
We see it coming under attack from various circles.
We – Indonesia and Norway - should deepen our dialogue in Geneva and in New York – as well as between Jakarta and Oslo – in order to support the integrity of the UN. 
We – Indonesia and Norway - should deepen our dialogue in Geneva and in New York – as well as between Jakarta and Oslo – in order to support the integrity of the UN.
And this is why we have put forward our candidature for the Human Rights Council for the period 2009 – 2012. 
And this is why we have put forward our candidature for the Human Rights Council for the period 2009 – 2012.