natgillin/translations-raw huggingface dataset:
But there can be no military solution to the Libyan crisis. 
But there can be no military solution to the Libyan crisis.
We need to call and prepare for a sustainable political solution to complement our protection of civilians by military means. 
We need to call and prepare for a sustainable political solution to complement our protection of civilians by military means.
Let me make four points that I believe to be crucial. 
Let me make four points that I believe to be crucial.
First, we must remain faithful to the mandate and the language in UN Security Council resolution 1973 and avoid ambiguity about our mission goal, as well as the risk of an open-ended and long-term engagement with unclear exit parameters. 
First, we must remain faithful to the mandate and the language in UN Security Council resolution 1973 and avoid ambiguity about our mission goal, as well as the risk of an open-ended and long-term engagement with unclear exit parameters.
UN SC resolution 1973 is historic in the way it highlights the urgent need to use force to protect civilians. 
UN SC resolution 1973 is historic in the way it highlights the urgent need to use force to protect civilians.
The way we implement the resolution will impact on future opportunities to mobilise broad support for interventions of a similar nature. 
The way we implement the resolution will impact on future opportunities to mobilise broad support for interventions of a similar nature.
Second, we now need to turn to the implementation of the first operational paragraphs of the resolution, i.e. the political process. 
Second, we now need to turn to the implementation of the first operational paragraphs of the resolution, i.e. the political process.
A first step must be to call for a robust ceasefire to protect all civilians. 
A first step must be to call for a robust ceasefire to protect all civilians.
We should call on the Government and the National Transition Council to lay down arms and negotiate a framework for peaceful transition. 
We should call on the Government and the National Transition Council to lay down arms and negotiate a framework for peaceful transition.
Civilian suffering must be brought to an end immediately; humanitarian aid must be allowed unimpeded access and passage. 
Civilian suffering must be brought to an end immediately; humanitarian aid must be allowed unimpeded access and passage.
Third, we all agree that Colonel Gaddafi has lost his legitimacy and that he must step down and transfer power to the people of Libya. 
Third, we all agree that Colonel Gaddafi has lost his legitimacy and that he must step down and transfer power to the people of Libya.
At the same time I would caution against becoming a tool for one party in a potentially bloody civil war. 
At the same time I would caution against becoming a tool for one party in a potentially bloody civil war.
There is no talk of such a mandate in the resolution. 
There is no talk of such a mandate in the resolution.
Libya needs an inclusive process. 
Libya needs an inclusive process.
No one will be served by the destruction of Libya’s political and administrative infrastructure, not Libya, not the region, and not us. 
No one will be served by the destruction of Libya’s political and administrative infrastructure, not Libya, not the region, and not us.
The UN Security Council resolution highlights the sovereignty, territorial integrity and national unity of Libya. 
The UN Security Council resolution highlights the sovereignty, territorial integrity and national unity of Libya.
In order to overcome the divisions and create a process that enjoys the trust of all communities, all tribes, religions, age groups, men and women should be engaged and represented in a broad national dialogue to define the political set-up for Libya. 
In order to overcome the divisions and create a process that enjoys the trust of all communities, all tribes, religions, age groups, men and women should be engaged and represented in a broad national dialogue to define the political set-up for Libya.
Finally, Libya’s neighbours and regional organisations like the Arab League and the African Union must be closely involved. 
Finally, Libya’s neighbours and regional organisations like the Arab League and the African Union must be closely involved.
Norway supports the idea of establishing an international group to coordinate international support for the political process and to facilitate the work of the Envoy of the UN Secretary-General. 
Norway supports the idea of establishing an international group to coordinate international support for the political process and to facilitate the work of the Envoy of the UN Secretary-General.
A political solution must be found in Libya 
Krever politisk løsning på krisen i Libya
Statement at the African Unions meeting 
Innlegg på Den afrikanske unions møte
Norway recognises the National Transition Council in Libya as the legitimate governing authority 
Norge anser overgangsrådet i Libya som legitim myndighet
“We must look ahead. 
- Vi må se fremover.
Norway provides NOK 50 million in emergency relief to Libya 
50 millioner kroner i nødhjelp til Libya
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs will provide NOK 50 million in emergency relief to Libya. 
Utenriksdepartementet gir 50 millioner kroner i nødhjelp til Libya.
“The acute humanitarian crisis in Libya and on the Tunisian-Libyan border is extremely serious. 
- Den akutte humanitære krisen i Libya og på grensen til Tunisia er svært alvorlig.
It is essential that the international community takes responsibility for helping those who are in need of assistance and protection,” said Foreign Minister Jonas Gahr Støre. 
Det er viktig at verdenssamfunnet tar ansvar for å hjelpe de som er i nød og trenger beskyttelse, sier utenriksminister Jonas Gahr Støre.
The UN High Commissioner for Refugees and the International Organization for Migration have made a joint appeal for contributions to deal with the dramatic situation on the border between Tunisia and Libya. 
FNs høykommissær for flyktninger UNHCR og Den internasjonale organisasjonen for migrasjon, IOM, har i en felles appell bedt om bidrag for å håndtere den dramatiske situasjonen på grensen mellom Tunisia og Libya.
“Capacity on the border between Libya and Tunisia is on the verge of collapse. 
- Kapasiteten på grensen mellom Libya og Tunisia er i ferd med å nå bristepunktet.
The vast majority of those crossing the border are migrant workers who need water, food and shelter, and who need help to return to their home countries. 
Det store flertall av de som krysser grensen er gjestearbeidere som skal gis vann, mat og ly, og hjelpes tilbake til sine respektive hjemland.
In addition to the well over 100 000 migrant workers and refugees who are now stranded on the Tunisian side of the border, more than 1.5 million migrant workers still remain inside Libya. 
I tillegg til de godt over 100.000 gjestearbeiderne og flyktningene som allerede oppholder seg på tunisisk side av grensen er det mer enn 1,5 millioner gjestearbeidere som fortsatt oppholder seg inne i Libya.
Rome, 8 December 1980. 
Roma, 8 December 1980.
Mr Støre attended the London Conference on Libya on Tuesday 29 March. 
Utenriksminister Støre deltok tirsdag 29. mars på London-konferansen om Libya.
“Military action was and is still needed to protect civilians. 
- Bruk av militær makt var og er nødvendig for å beskytte sivilbefolkningen.
But military force cannot create a lasting political solution. 
Men militær makt vil ikke kunne skape en varig politisk løsning.
The first step now must be to call on the parties in Libya to agree on a ceasefire and start negotiations on the transition to a new, democratic regime. 
I første omgang må vi nå få partene i Libya til å inngå en våpenhvile og innlede forhandlinger om en overgang til et nytt, demokratisk styre.
“We all agree that Colonel Gaddafi has lost all legitimacy and should step down. 
- Vi er alle enige om at Gaddafi har mistet sin legitimitet som leder og bør gå av.
A political process must be inclusive. 
En politisk prosess må være inkluderende.
Neither Libya nor the international community will benefit from destruction of the country’s political and administrative infrastructure,” concluded Mr Støre. 
Verken Libya eller det internasjonale samfunnet er tjent med at landets politiske og administrative infrastruktur blir ødelagt, sier Støre.
In Norway’s view, it is essential for the Arab League and the African Union to play an active part in the continued political process. 
Norge mener det er viktig at Den arabiske liga og Den afrikanske union tar aktivt del i den videre politiske prosessen.