natgillin/translations-raw huggingface dataset:
In 2006 – against the backdrop of the cartoon controversy – Indonesia and Norway initiated the Global Inter-Media Dialogue. 
In 2006 – against the backdrop of the cartoon controversy – Indonesia and Norway initiated the Global Inter-Media Dialogue.
We created an arena where representatives of international media could meet and discuss freedom of expression and tolerance. 
We created an arena where representatives of international media could meet and discuss freedom of expression and tolerance.
Several cooperation projects were born – many with Norwegian seed money. 
Several cooperation projects were born – many with Norwegian seed money.
Training programmes for journalists in Indonesia, Norway and several other countries on global journalism continue. 
Training programmes for journalists in Indonesia, Norway and several other countries on global journalism continue.
The Ethical Journalism Initiative by the International Federation of Journalists was launched. 
The Ethical Journalism Initiative by the International Federation of Journalists was launched.
The handbook on ethical journalism will now be translated into a number of languages and used worldwide. 
The handbook on ethical journalism will now be translated into a number of languages and used worldwide.
Political cartoons, the principle of free expression and cultural sensitivities are actively discussed in different arenas, not least in the Middle East. 
Political cartoons, the principle of free expression and cultural sensitivities are actively discussed in different arenas, not least in the Middle East.
These issues will also be discussed this week in Oslo. 
These issues will also be discussed this week in Oslo.
Recently, cartoonists met for discussions at the World Press Freedom Day in Doha, Qatar. 
Recently, cartoonists met for discussions at the World Press Freedom Day in Doha, Qatar.
Cartoons are also on the agenda in Oslo and at the cartoon gallery in Drøbak this week. 
Cartoons are also on the agenda in Oslo and at the cartoon gallery in Drøbak this week.
I welcome all these arenas. 
I welcome all these arenas.
Openness and discussions matter – they make us wiser. 
Openness and discussions matter – they make us wiser.
The Norwegian Government has defined freedom of expression a first priority in its human rights policy. 
The Norwegian Government has defined freedom of expression a first priority in its human rights policy.
In close consultation with international media institutions we have formed our strategy and action plan. 
In close consultation with international media institutions we have formed our strategy and action plan.
Let me share some points. 
Let me share some points.
First, we emphasise our support to independent media. 
First, we emphasise our support to independent media.
We focus on media in conflict areas and in countries where democracy is at risk. 
We focus on media in conflict areas and in countries where democracy is at risk.
This includes security training for journalists in conflict areas and professionalising the standard of reporting on conflicts. 
This includes security training for journalists in conflict areas and professionalising the standard of reporting on conflicts.
I need only mention Gaza, Sri Lanka, Sudan and Afghanistan as examples. 
I need only mention Gaza, Sri Lanka, Sudan and Afghanistan as examples.
It is extremely worrying that governments shut out the media from conflict areas. 
It is extremely worrying that governments shut out the media from conflict areas.
It is highly regrettable that more and more are following this pattern, concluding that the burden of shutting out the press is less than letting the press in and having to carry what they perceive as the burden of media reports. 
It is highly regrettable that more and more are following this pattern, concluding that the burden of shutting out the press is less than letting the press in and having to carry what they perceive as the burden of media reports.
We should not accept this cynical state of affairs and we must keep pressing for free access. 
We should not accept this cynical state of affairs and we must keep pressing for free access.
Second, we will continue to support the organisations that assist writers in prison and in exile. 
Second, we will continue to support the organisations that assist writers in prison and in exile.
We have increased our support to ICORN, the International Cities of Refuge Network. 
We have increased our support to ICORN, the International Cities of Refuge Network.
Now there are guest writers in more than 20 European cities and in Mexico City. 
Now there are guest writers in more than 20 European cities and in Mexico City.
There will soon be ICORN member cities hosting persecuted writers in Africa, Asia and the Americas as well. 
There will soon be ICORN member cities hosting persecuted writers in Africa, Asia and the Americas as well.
At the moment, there are 10 guest writers in Norwegian cities. 
At the moment, there are 10 guest writers in Norwegian cities.
I also greatly appreciate the way they are enhancing knowledge about different cultures in Norwegian society. 
I also greatly appreciate the way they are enhancing knowledge about different cultures in Norwegian society.
They are enriching our debate, our insight and our understanding. 
They are enriching our debate, our insight and our understanding.
Third, the Norwegian Government will continue to support the strengthening of the mandate of the UN Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Expression. 
Third, the Norwegian Government will continue to support the strengthening of the mandate of the UN Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Expression.
Last month, Norway was elected as a member of the Human Rights Council in Geneva. 
Last month, Norway was elected as a member of the Human Rights Council in Geneva.
Freedom of expression will – doubtless – be one of the most important issues on the Council’s agenda in the coming years. 
Freedom of expression will – doubtless – be one of the most important issues on the Council’s agenda in the coming years.
Norway will speak out. 
Norway will speak out.
It will be a tough task. 
It will be a tough task.
We know that the composition of the Council may place us in minority on key issues. 
We know that the composition of the Council may place us in minority on key issues.
But that can not be an excuse for not engaging – for not mobilising new majorities for fundamental rights. 
But that can not be an excuse for not engaging – for not mobilising new majorities for fundamental rights.
Today – as I speak – the UN Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Expression, Frank de la Rue Lewy, is presenting his first report to the Human Rights Council after taking office in August last year. 
Today – as I speak – the UN Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Expression, Frank de la Rue Lewy, is presenting his first report to the Human Rights Council after taking office in August last year.
He will focus on the right of access to information in situations of extreme poverty and on the safety and protection of media professionals working in conflict zones. 
He will focus on the right of access to information in situations of extreme poverty and on the safety and protection of media professionals working in conflict zones.
He will need our support. 
He will need our support.
According to the Reporters without Borders’ Press Freedom Barometer, 22 journalists have been killed so far in 2009. 
According to the Reporters without Borders’ Press Freedom Barometer, 22 journalists have been killed so far in 2009.
Twenty two. 
Twenty two.
In 2008, however, 60 journalists were killed, and the figures in 2007 and 2006 were 87 and 85. 
In 2008, however, 60 journalists were killed, and the figures in 2007 and 2006 were 87 and 85.
And 152 journalists and media assistants have been imprisoned so far this year, according to Press Freedom Barometer this morning. 
And 152 journalists and media assistants have been imprisoned so far this year, according to Press Freedom Barometer this morning.
The 22 journalists who were killed died at work in Afghanistan, Gaza, India, Iran, Iraq, Kenya, Madagascar, Pakistan, Philippines, Russia, Somalia, Sri Lanka and Venezuela. 
The 22 journalists who were killed died at work in Afghanistan, Gaza, India, Iran, Iraq, Kenya, Madagascar, Pakistan, Philippines, Russia, Somalia, Sri Lanka and Venezuela.
One of them was this year’s UNESCO World Press Freedom Prize winner, the Sri Lankan editor and journalist Lasantha Wickrematunga, who spoke out against the war in his articles, and was killed on 8 January. 
One of them was this year’s UNESCO World Press Freedom Prize winner, the Sri Lankan editor and journalist Lasantha Wickrematunga, who spoke out against the war in his articles, and was killed on 8 January.
He had been expecting that something might happen to him. 
He had been expecting that something might happen to him.
Three days after he was killed, an article written by him entitled “And then they came for me...” was published in his newspaper. 
Three days after he was killed, an article written by him entitled “And then they came for me...” was published in his newspaper.
It was reprinted in various newspapers internationally – as well as in the paper Journalisten here in Norway. 
It was reprinted in various newspapers internationally – as well as in the paper Journalisten here in Norway.
Throughout his life, he was inspired by the words of the German theologian Martin Niemoller: 
Throughout his life, he was inspired by the words of the German theologian Martin Niemoller:
“First they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out because I was not a Jew. 
“First they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out because I was not a Jew.
Then they came for the Communists, and I did not speak out because I was not a Communist. 
Then they came for the Communists, and I did not speak out because I was not a Communist.
Then they came for the trade unionists and I did not speak out because I was not a trade unionist Then they came for me And there was no one left to speak out for me.” 
Then they came for the trade unionists and I did not speak out because I was not a trade unionist Then they came for me And there was no one left to speak out for me.”
Someone has to speak out. 
Someone has to speak out.
Someone has to take the risks. 
Someone has to take the risks.
Many of you take great personal risks and are confronted with serious restrictions on your freedom of expression in your daily work. 
Many of you take great personal risks and are confronted with serious restrictions on your freedom of expression in your daily work.
Nevertheless, you continue to fight and to write, despite formidable obstacles. 
Nevertheless, you continue to fight and to write, despite formidable obstacles.
You continue to exercise your right to freedom of speech. 
You continue to exercise your right to freedom of speech.
Please keep on reporting, writing, witnessing and commenting, with your pens, your computers, your microphones, your tapes and your cameras. 
Please keep on reporting, writing, witnessing and commenting, with your pens, your computers, your microphones, your tapes and your cameras.
I hope you have a great week in Oslo, and I wish you very success in your important and responsible work. 
I hope you have a great week in Oslo, and I wish you very success in your important and responsible work.
I have the honour to officially open the Global Forum on Freedom of Expression. 
I have the honour to officially open the Global Forum on Freedom of Expression.
Opening speech at Global Forum of Freedom of Expression 
Åpningstale ved Verdenskonferansen for ytringsfrihet
Danish Foreign Minister Villy Søvndal presented the Nordic-Baltic statement at the Friends of the Syrian People conference in Tunis on Friday 24 February. 
Danmarks utenriksminister Villy Søvndal fremførte det fellesnordisk-baltiske innlegget under vennegruppemøtet for det syriske folk i Tunis fredag 24. februar 2012.
Norway was represented by State Secretary Torgeir Larsen. 
Norge var representert ved statssekretær Torgeir Larsen.
I have the honour to deliver this statement on behalf of Estonia, Finland, Iceland, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway and Sweden in addition to my own country Denmark. 
I have the honour to deliver this statement on behalf of Estonia, Finland, Iceland, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway and Sweden in addition to my own country Denmark.
The situation in Syria seems to be rapidly deteriorating. 
The situation in Syria seems to be rapidly deteriorating.
The Assad regime has lost all legitimacy. 
The Assad regime has lost all legitimacy.
President Assad should step aside to allow for a peaceful political transition. 
President Assad should step aside to allow for a peaceful political transition.
The double veto in the UN Security Council was a critical setback that has led to a sharp increase in violence with dire consequences for the civilian population in Syria. 
The double veto in the UN Security Council was a critical setback that has led to a sharp increase in violence with dire consequences for the civilian population in Syria.
Therefore this is a very timely meeting, and I thank the League of Arab States and the Tunisian Government for the initiative. 
Therefore this is a very timely meeting, and I thank the League of Arab States and the Tunisian Government for the initiative.
We warmly welcome the appointment of former United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan as Joint Special Envoy of the Syrian crisis. 
We warmly welcome the appointment of former United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan as Joint Special Envoy of the Syrian crisis.
Let me take this opportunity to briefly make six points: 
Let me take this opportunity to briefly make six points:
First, we condemn the indiscriminate use of force against the civilian population and the systematic human rights violation carried out by the Syrian authorities. 
First, we condemn the indiscriminate use of force against the civilian population and the systematic human rights violation carried out by the Syrian authorities.
Second, it is imperative that the international community redoubles its effort to identify a broad and inclusive approach for a peaceful solution to the Syrian crisis. 
Second, it is imperative that the international community redoubles its effort to identify a broad and inclusive approach for a peaceful solution to the Syrian crisis.
We urge Russia and China to take part in this collective endeavour, as further international disagreement will only prolong the bloodshed in Syria. 
We urge Russia and China to take part in this collective endeavour, as further international disagreement will only prolong the bloodshed in Syria.
All members of the UN Security Council must assume their responsibility. 
All members of the UN Security Council must assume their responsibility.
Third, we commend the League of Arab States for their leadership on this issue and welcome the League’s plan for a peaceful and Syrian-led transition and political solution to the crisis. 
Third, we commend the League of Arab States for their leadership on this issue and welcome the League’s plan for a peaceful and Syrian-led transition and political solution to the crisis.
This plan represents the most credible effort to find a viable way forward. 
This plan represents the most credible effort to find a viable way forward.
As the regional actor closest to the situation, the Arab League should continue to be in the driving seat, in close coordination with the UN. 
As the regional actor closest to the situation, the Arab League should continue to be in the driving seat, in close coordination with the UN.
Fourth, we are witnessing a humanitarian crisis in several parts of Syria. 
Fourth, we are witnessing a humanitarian crisis in several parts of Syria.
Access for humanitarian aid is to a large extent blocked by the Syrian authorities. 
Access for humanitarian aid is to a large extent blocked by the Syrian authorities.
Our statement from this meeting should clearly underline the Syrian authorities’ responsibility to allow free and unimpeded access by the UN and humanitarian agencies to carry out humanitarian assistance to those in need. 
Our statement from this meeting should clearly underline the Syrian authorities’ responsibility to allow free and unimpeded access by the UN and humanitarian agencies to carry out humanitarian assistance to those in need.
We call for all fighting parties to implement daily ceasefires, as requested by the ICRC and Syrian red cresent, in order to facilitate imediate humanitarian access. 
We call for all fighting parties to implement daily ceasefires, as requested by the ICRC and Syrian red cresent, in order to facilitate imediate humanitarian access.
We applaude the tremendous humanitarian efforts made in neighbouring countries to help Syrian refugees. 
We applaude the tremendous humanitarian efforts made in neighbouring countries to help Syrian refugees.
We stand ready to assist in the humanitarian efforts, financially and in other ways. 
We stand ready to assist in the humanitarian efforts, financially and in other ways.
Fifth, and last, it is important that the Syrian opposition includes all peaceful and democratic representatives from the various parts of Syrian society. 
Fifth, and last, it is important that the Syrian opposition includes all peaceful and democratic representatives from the various parts of Syrian society.
Efforts should be made to develop a broad and inclusive body representing all opposition groups, both inside and outside Syria. 
Efforts should be made to develop a broad and inclusive body representing all opposition groups, both inside and outside Syria.
The opposition urgently needs to express a shared vision and set of constitutional principles, in order to be ready to contribute to an orderly, inclusive and peaceful Syrian-led transition towards a democratic Syria. 
The opposition urgently needs to express a shared vision and set of constitutional principles, in order to be ready to contribute to an orderly, inclusive and peaceful Syrian-led transition towards a democratic Syria.
Foreign Minister Jonas Gahr Støre is concerned about developments in Gaza 
Utenriksminister Jonas Gahr Støre er bekymret over utviklingen i Gaza
“Israel has the right to defend itself, but we call for restraint,” said Foreign Minister Støre. 
- Israel har rett til å forsvare seg, men vi oppfordrer til tilbakeholdenhet.
“In a number of talks with Palestinian leaders during the past few days, I have underscored that it is the Unity Government’s responsibility to bring the security situation under control. 
- Jeg har i en rekke samtaler med ulike palestinske ledere de siste dagene understreket at det er samlingsregjeringens ansvar å kontrollere sikkerhetssituasjonen.
“The recent unrest in Gaza has a number of causes. 
- Den seneste uroen i Gaza har en rekke årsaker.
There is an internal struggle for power, signs of social disintegration and deep despair among ordinary Palestinians,” Mr Støre continued. 
Det er en intern maktkamp, tendenser til oppløsning og dyp fortvilelse blant vanlige palestinere.
“So far, it has not been possible to transfer funds to the Unity Government, and this has exacerbated the constantly deteriorating situation. 
- Det har hittil ikke vært mulig å overføre midler til regjeringen, noe som har bidratt til en stadig vanskeligere situasjon.
Norway contributes $5 Million to IAEA Nuclear Fuel Reserve 
Norge bidrar med USD 5 millioner til IAEAs kjernebrenselreserve
“Norway will join efforts to create a low enriched uranium reserve, controlled by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA),” Minister of Foreign Affairs of Norway Jonas Gahr Støre announced today. 
- Norge vil delta i arbeidet med å opprette en reserve av lavanriket uran kontrollert av Det internasjonale atomenergibyrå (IAEA), kunngjorde utenriksminister Jonas Gahr Støre i dag.
Minister Støre said Norway will contribute $5 million dollars to the reserve, which represents 10 percent of the remaining sum needed to fund the bank. 
Utenriksminister Støre sa at Norge vil bidra med USD 5 millioner til reserven, noe som utgjør 10 prosent av beløpet som gjenstår for å få finansiert banken.
“We will engage in building broad international support and funding for the initiative,” the Minister added. 
- Vi vil arbeide for å bygge opp bred internasjonal støtte og finansiering av initiativet, la utenriksministeren til.
Støre’s announcement came during a widely attended international conference on “Achieving the Vision of a World Free of Nuclear Weapons” hosted by the government of Norway in cooperation with the Nuclear Threat Initiative, the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and the Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority. 
Støres kunngjøring kom på den internasjonale konferansen “Achieving the Vision of a World Free of Nuclear Weapons”, som hadde bred deltakelse, og som den norske regjering var vert for i samarbeid med Nuclear Threat Initiative, Hoover Institution ved Stanford University og Statens strålevern.
Conference participants included IAEA Director General Mohamed ElBaradei, former U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz, former U.S. Senator Sam Nunn and more than 100 participants from 29 countries. 
På konferansen deltok blant andre IAEAs generaldirektør Mohamed ElBaradei, USAs tidligere utenriksminister George Shultz, tidligere senator Sam Nunn og mer enn 100 andre deltakere fra 29 land.
The nuclear fuel reserve initiative was launched in September 2006 by the nonprofit Nuclear Threat Initiative, with a $50 million contribution from NTI Advisor Warren Buffett. 
Initiativet til en kjernebrenselreserve ble lansert i september 2006 av det ideelle Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI), med et bidrag på USD 50 millioner fra NTI-rådgiver Warren Buffett.
The NTI contribution is contingent on two conditions that must be met by September 2008. 
NTI-bidraget gis på to vilkår som må være oppfylt innen september 2008.
The IAEA must take the necessary actions to approve the establishment of the reserve, and one or more member states must contribute an additional $100 million in funding for the reserve. 
IAEA må treffe de nødvendige tiltak for å godkjenne opprettelsen av reserven, og en eller flere medlemsstater må bidra med ytterligere USD 100 millioner til finansiering av reserven.
The U.S. government has already approved $50 million in funding for the reserve. 
USAs regjering har allerede bevilget USD 50 millioner til finansiering av reserven.
With growing interest in nuclear energy, many nations are weighing available options for secure and economic ways to ensure reliable supplies of nuclear fuel. 
Med økende interesse for kjerneenergi vurderer mange nasjoner nå mulighetene som finnes for sikre og økonomiske måter for å sikre pålitelige leveranser av kjernebrensel.
“Through the Seven Country Initiative (Australia, Chile, Great Britain, Indonesia, Norway, Romania and South Africa), and national diplomacy, Norway is committed to building support for an international consensus on practical steps to support global nonproliferation and disarmament goals. 
- Gjennom Syvlandsinitiativet (Australia, Chile, Storbritannia, Indonesia, Norge, Romania og Sør-Afrika) og nasjonalt diplomati har Norge forpliktet seg til å bygge opp støtte til en internasjonal enighet om praktiske steg for å støtte globale ikkesprednings- og nedrustningsmål.
This nuclear fuel reserve is one such concrete and effective step in this direction,” Minister Støre said. 
Kjernebrenselreserven er ett slikt konkret og effektivt steg i denne retningen, sa utenriksminister Støre.
“I welcome Norway’s generous contribution to the establishment of a nuclear fuel reserve under IAEA auspices. 
- Jeg ønsker velkommen Norges sjenerøse bidrag til opprettelsen av en kjernebrenselreserve i regi av IAEA.