Country Position Name Email Albania President Mr. Ilir Meta [email protected] Prime Minister Mr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Country Position Name Email Albania President Mr. Ilir Meta Info@President.Al Prime Minister Mr Country Position Name Email Albania President Mr. Ilir Meta [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Edi Rama [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Ditmir Bushati [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Ms. Besiana Kadare [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Ms. Ravesa Lleshi [email protected] Belarus President Mr. Alexander Lukashenko [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Siarhiej Rumas [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Vladimir Makei [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Valentin Rybakov [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Mr. Yury Ambrazevich [email protected] Bosnia and HerzegovinaCo-President Mr. Šefik Džaferović [email protected] Co-President Mr. Milorad Dodik [email protected] Co-President Mr. Željko Komšić [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Zoran Tegeltija [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Igor Crnadak [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Sven Alkalaj [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Ms. Nermina Kapetanovic [email protected] Bulgaria President Mr. Rumen Radev [email protected] Prime Minister Ms. Boyko Borissov [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mrs. Ekaterina Spasova Gecheva-Zakharieva [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Georgi Velikov Panayotov [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Ms. Deyana Kostadinova [email protected] Croatia President Mr. Zoran Milanović [email protected] Prime Minister Andrej Plenković [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Pejčinović Burić [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Ivan Šimonović [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Ms. Vesna Batistic Kos [email protected] Czech Republic President Mr. Miloš Zeman [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Andrej Babiš [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Tomáš Petříček [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mrs. Marie Chatardová [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Mr. Petr GAJDUŠEK [email protected] Estonia President Ms. Kersti Kalijulaid [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Jüri Ratas [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Urmas Reinsalu CV [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Sven Jürgenson [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Mrs. Katrin Saarsalu-Layachi [email protected] Hungary President Mr. János Áder [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Viktor Orbán [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Péter Szijjártó [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Ms. Katalin Annamária Bogyay [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Ms. Zsuzsanna Horváth [email protected] Latvia President Mr. Egils Levits [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Arturs Krišjānis Kariņš [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Edgars Rinkēvičs [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Andrejs Pildegovičs [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Mr. Bahtijors Hasans [email protected] Lithuania President Mr. Gitanas Nausėda [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Saulius Skvernelis [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Linas Antanas Linkevičius [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mrs. Audra Plepyté [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Mr. Andrius Krivas [email protected] Macedonia President Mr. Stevo Pendarovski [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Zoran Zaev Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Bujar Osmani [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Vasile Andonoski [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Ion Chicu http://www.gov.md/ro Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Oleg Țulea [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Victor Moraru [email protected] Montenegro President Mr. Milo Đukanović Prime Minister Mr. Duško Marković [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Srdjan Darmanović [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Željko Perović [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Mrs. Jovana Bogojević [email protected] Poland President Mr. Andrzej Duda [email protected] Prime Minister Mrs. Mateusz Morawiecki [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Zbigniew Rau [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Joanna Wronecka [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Mr. Zbigniew Czech [email protected] Romania President Mr. Klaus Iohannis [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Ludovic Orban www.gov.ro Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Bogdan Aurescu [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Dr Ion Jinga [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Mr. Adrian Cosmin Vierita [email protected] Serbia President Mr. Aleksandar Vučić [email protected] Prime Minister Ms. Ana Brnabić [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Ivica Dačić [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Milan Milanović [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Mr. Dejan Zlatanović [email protected] Slovakia President Mr. Zuzana Čaputová [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Igor Matovič [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Miroslav Lajčák [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Michal MLYNÁR [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Mr. Juraj Podhorský [email protected] Slovenia President Mr. Borut Pahor [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Janez Janša [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs Dr. Miro Cerar [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Ms. Darja Bavdaž Kuret [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Ms. Sabina Stadler Repnik [email protected] Ukraine President Mr. Volodymyr Zelensky [email protected] Prime Minister Mr. Denys Shmyhal Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr. Dmytro Kuleba [email protected] UN Ambassdor in New York H.E. Mr. Sergiy Kyslytsya [email protected] UN Ambassdor in Geneva H.E. Mr. Yurii Klymenko [email protected].
Recommended publications
  • Bulgaria Political Briefing: Bulgarian President Rumen Radev Will Run for a Second Term Evgeniy Kandilarov
    ISSN: 2560-1601 Vol. 37, No. 1 (BG) February 2021 Bulgaria political briefing: Bulgarian President Rumen Radev will run for a Second Term Evgeniy Kandilarov 1052 Budapest Petőfi Sándor utca 11. +36 1 5858 690 Kiadó: Kína-KKE Intézet Nonprofit Kft. [email protected] Szerkesztésért felelős személy: CHen Xin Kiadásért felelős személy: Huang Ping china-cee.eu 2017/01 Bulgarian President Rumen Radev will run for a Second Term One of the most significant political events in the last few weeks in Bulgaria was the announcement of the President Roumen Radev, on Februaty 1st, that he and the Vice President Iliana Yotova will run for a second term in office at the presidential elections scheduled for this fall. This became clear during a press conference at which the head of state reported on what had been done over the past four years. “Our candidacy at this time is an honest move for citizens and political figures,” he said in an hour-long speech, hailing his own presidency as a voice of reason during the last few years. President Rumen Radev took the office after winning a second round of voting in 2016 – against GERB candidate Tsetska Tsacheva. Radev and Iliana Yotova took the oath as president and vice president in the parliament on January 19, 2017.Three days later, on January 22, they officially took the office. Under the constitution, the presidential couple's term expires in January 2022. Elections for a new head of state will be in the fall but it is not yet clear whether they will be in October or November.
    [Show full text]
  • Article 27-08-2018 - 08:00 Reference No: 20180703STO07133
    Article 27-08-2018 - 08:00 Reference No: 20180703STO07133 Looking ahead: what MEPs will be working on until the end of 2018 In the coming months, MEPs will continue to debate the future of Europe and vote on new rules for energy, telecommunications and transport. State of the EU A debate on the state of the European Union will take place in September. European Commission President Jean Claude Juncker will present the Commission’s plans for the last year of its term to MEPs. Future of Europe As part of debates on the future of Europe initiated by the Parliament this year, heads of state or government have been able to lay out their vision for the EU. Six more will be speaking in plenary before the end of the year: Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, Estonian Prime Minister Jüri Ratas, Romanian President Klaus Iohannis, German chancellor Angela Merkel, Danish Prime Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen and Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. Energy In November, MEPs will vote on two deals reached with EU governments on legislation aiming to boost green energy and efficient consumption. In June, Parliament and Council negotiators agreed on a new 32.5% energy efficiency target for 2030. They also agreed that by 2030 at least 32% of energy consumption should come from renewables. Digital single market Directorate General for Communication 1 I 3 European Parliament - Spokesperson: Jaume Duch Guillot EN Contact: [email protected] Article In November, MEPs will vote on rules paving the way for 5G networks by 2020 and capping the prices of calls made to other EU countries, following an informal deal made with EU countries in the Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Report 2021, No. 6
    News Agency on Conservative Europe Report 2021, No. 6. Report on conservative and right wing Europe 20th March, 2021 GERMANY 1. jungefreiheit.de (translated, original by jungefreiheit.de, 18.03.2021) "New German media makers" Migrant organization calls for more “diversity” among journalists media BERLIN. The migrant organization “New German Media Makers” (NdM) has reiterated its demand that editorial offices should become “more diverse”. To this end, the association presented a “Diversity Guide” on Wednesday under the title “How German Media Create More Diversity”. According to excerpts on the NdM website, it says, among other things: “German society has changed, it has become more colorful. That should be reflected in the reporting. ”The manual explains which terms journalists should and should not use in which context. 2 When reporting on criminal offenses, “the prejudice still prevails that refugees or people with an international history are more likely to commit criminal offenses than biographically Germans and that their origin is causally related to it”. Collect "diversity data" and introduce "soft quotas" Especially now, when the media are losing sales, there is a crisis of confidence and more competition, “diversity” is important. "More diversity brings new target groups, new customers and, above all, better, more successful journalism." The more “diverse” editorial offices are, the more it is possible “to take up issues of society without prejudice”, the published excerpts continue to say. “And just as we can no longer imagine a purely male editorial office today, we should also no longer be able to imagine white editorial offices. Precisely because of the special constitutional mandate of the media, the question of fair access and the representation of all population groups in journalism is also a question of democracy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Macedonian “Name” Dispute: the Macedonian Question—Resolved?
    Nationalities Papers (2020), 48: 2, 205–214 doi:10.1017/nps.2020.10 ANALYSIS OF CURRENT EVENTS The Macedonian “Name” Dispute: The Macedonian Question—Resolved? Matthew Nimetz* Former Personal Envoy of the Secretary-General of the United Nations and former Special Envoy of President Bill Clinton, New York, USA *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract The dispute between Greece and the newly formed state referred to as the “Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia” that emerged out of the collapse of Yugoslavia in 1991 was a major source of instability in the Western Balkans for more than 25 years. It was resolved through negotiations between Athens and Skopje, mediated by the United Nations, resulting in the Prespa (or Prespes) Agreement, which was signed on June 17, 2018, and ratified by both parliaments amid controversy in their countries. The underlying issues involved deeply held and differing views relating to national identity, history, and the future of the region, which were resolved through a change in the name of the new state and various agreements as to identity issues. The author, the United Nations mediator in the dispute for 20 years and previously the United States presidential envoy with reference to the dispute, describes the basis of the dispute, the positions of the parties, and the factors that led to a successful resolution. Keywords: Macedonia; Greece; North Macedonia; “Name” dispute The Macedonian “name” dispute was, to most outsiders who somehow were faced with trying to understand it, certainly one of the more unusual international confrontations. When the dispute was resolved through the Prespa Agreement between Greece and (now) the Republic of North Macedonia in June 2018, most outsiders (as frequently expressed to me, the United Nations mediator for 20 years) responded, “Why did it take you so long?” And yet, as protracted conflicts go, the Macedonian “name” dispute is instructive as to the types of issues that go to the heart of a people’s identity and a nation’s sense of security.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulgaria: Freedom in the World 2017 Country Report
    FREEDOM IN THE WORLD 2017 Bulgaria 80 FREE /100 Political Rights 33 /40 Civil Liberties 47 /60 Global freedom statuses are calculated on a weighted scale. See the methodology. Overview Multiple parties compete in Bulgaria’s democratic electoral system, and there have been several transfers of power between rival parties in recent decades. The country continues to struggle with political corruption and organized crime, and the political discourse is marred by hate speech against minority groups and foreigners, especially from smaller right-wing parties. While the media sector remains pluralistic, ownership concentration is a growing problem, and news outlets often tailor coverage to suit the interests of their owners. Journalists sometimes encounter threats or violence in the course of their work. Ethnic minorities, particularly Roma, face discrimination. Despite funding shortages and other obstacles, civil society groups have been active and influential. Key Developments in 2016 • Rumen Radev, a candidate endorsed by the center-left opposition, defeated a government-backed rival in the November presidential election. Incumbent Rosen Plevneliev had decided not to seek reelection. • Following the election, the right-leaning prime minister resigned, meaning snap parliamentary elections would likely be held in early 2017. • In September, amid growing nationalist hostility toward Muslim migrants, the parliament passed a nationwide ban on face-covering clothing in public places. Executive Summary A coalition government led by Prime Minister Boyko Borisov and his center-right party, Citizens for European Development of Bulgaria (GERB), held power for most of 2016. However, it began to weaken in May, when the left-leaning Alternative for Bulgarian Revival (ABV) party withdrew its support.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Birmingham Chronology
    University of Birmingham Chronology Galpin, Charlotte DOI: 10.1111/jcms.12588 License: None: All rights reserved Document Version Peer reviewed version Citation for published version (Harvard): Galpin, C 2017, 'Chronology: The European Union in 2016', Journal of Common Market Studies. https://doi.org/10.1111/jcms.12588 Link to publication on Research at Birmingham portal Publisher Rights Statement: Eligibility for repository: Checked on 28/7/2017 General rights Unless a licence is specified above, all rights (including copyright and moral rights) in this document are retained by the authors and/or the copyright holders. The express permission of the copyright holder must be obtained for any use of this material other than for purposes permitted by law. •Users may freely distribute the URL that is used to identify this publication. •Users may download and/or print one copy of the publication from the University of Birmingham research portal for the purpose of private study or non-commercial research. •User may use extracts from the document in line with the concept of ‘fair dealing’ under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (?) •Users may not further distribute the material nor use it for the purposes of commercial gain. Where a licence is displayed above, please note the terms and conditions of the licence govern your use of this document. When citing, please reference the published version. Take down policy While the University of Birmingham exercises care and attention in making items available there are rare occasions when an item has been uploaded in error or has been deemed to be commercially or otherwise sensitive.
    [Show full text]
  • Election Analysis
    VIENNEAST COMPASS – NORTH MACEDONIA: ELECTION ANALYSIS OUTLOOK: • Parliamentary elections were held on 15 July; • Zoran Zaev’s SDSM-BESA coalition emerged as the largest single bloc by two seats but failed to secure an absolute majority; • The high rate of abstention by Macedonian voters resulted in DUI and AA-Alternativa accruing historic gains at the expense of SDSM-BESA and VMRO-DPMNE, given that the Albanian constituency mobilized in normal numbers; • DUI not only retains its status as kingmaker, but will have increased influence; • A coalition government involving SDSM-BESA, DUI and DPA is the most likely scenario, with an Albanian prime minister emerging as a possibility. • The institutional and business environment is likely to remain unchanged, albeit with greater government instability, as the ruling majority is likely to be no more than 1-2 seats in the most realistic scenarios. 1. Overview On 16 July, elections were held for the 120 seats comprising North Macedonia’s unicameral parliament. Voting was organised in line with extraordinary health measures, which had been imposed owing to the COVID-19 pandemic, the infection rate of which has experienced an upsurge over the past month. Turnout amounted to 51.3%, a historic low, and down from 66% in 2016. The conduct of the election was largely in line with international standards, despite some isolated irregularities. With 98.3% of ballots counted, the breakdown of seats between the party lists is as follows: European Principle Group www.europeanprincipalgroup.com [email protected] Parliamentary election – seat share (out of 120) SDSM-BESA 54 46 VMRO-DPMNE 51 44 DUI 10 15 AA-Alternativa 3 12 Levica 0 2 DPA 1 2 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Last election (2016) Seat share As predicted, the SDSM-BESA alliance, led by Zoran Zaev, emerged as the largest party, albeit without an absolute majority.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Is Klaus Iohannis Outsourcing Romania's Foreign Policy?
    6/7/2017 Why is Klaus Iohannis outsourcing Romania’s foreign policy? | LSEE Blog May 15 2015 Why is Klaus Iohannis outsourcing Romania’s foreign policy? Blog Team Klaus Iohannis’ election was seen by many to signal a shift from the ‘old’ corrupt ways of doing politics in Romania and a historical moment that would mark the start of deep processes of transformation in Romanian politics and society. He offered the promise of making politics more efficient and less driven by short term, narrow interests of corrupt politicians. What is left of these hopes after his first six months in office?, asks Dr Cristian Nitoiu. The people of Romania has chosen Iohannis as their new President. Photo: iohannispresedinte.ro Much of President Iohannis’attention has been focused on the fight against corruption, or assuring the independence and autonomy of the justice system. His approach has been based on the overwhelming support of the Romanian public opinion for strengthening the justice system and curbing corruption at the all levels of politics and society. In turn, practical results have been impressive. Almost every day new corrupt politicians or businessmen have been investigated or convicted. In this background foreign policy has become a marginal, if not the least important priority for Iohannis. This is very surprising: in Romania’s constitutional system the most important policymaking and agenda­setting powers of the President lie precisely in this area. In contrast to his firm stance on corruption, in external relations he has been almost absent, showing signs of a lack of strategy, vision and aspirations.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr Zoran Zaev Prime Minister of the Republic of North Macedonia Skopje Macedonia
    INTERNATIONAL TRADE UNION CONFEDERATION EUROPEAN TRADE UNION CONFEDERATION Mr Zoran Zaev Prime Minister of the Republic of North Macedonia Skopje Macedonia By e-mail: [email protected] PERC/AL/pw Brussels, 14 June 2021 Dear Prime Minister, Repression of trade unions in North Macedonia The ITUC and the ETUC are concerned about continuous systematic pressure and attacks on our affiliate KSS and its trade unions, and the discrimination against trade union leaders and representatives, reflected in demotions, mobbing, harassment, and dismissals. Previously, we expressed our indignation about violations against the Independent Trade Union of Energy when union members were transferred to another union by the administration or arbitrarily assigned to posts in remote parts of North Macedonia. In connection with these violations, KSS also addressed the labour inspection, and as this provided no results, a court procedure was conducted before the competent court, which passed a verdict – already final – in favour of KSS members. Unfortunately, to date this judgment has not been implemented. Please be informed that we are working on development of a complaint to the International Labour Organisation about this well-documented case of violation of ILO Convention 87 by North Macedonia. Furthermore, we are also concerned about the fact that KSS was denied full involvement in the national social dialogue, prevented from participating in the process of economic and social policy building, and denied the possibility to represent the interests and promote the rights of its members in development of actions to tackle the challenges of the health and economic crisis. We understand that while certain improvements have occurred in relations between different trade union organisations of the country, the discrimination against KSS by state officials and public institutions continues, and the pressure does not stop.
    [Show full text]
  • Macedonia: Defusing the Bombs
    Macedonia: Defusing the Bombs Crisis Group Europe Briefing N°75 Skopje/Brussels, 9 July 2015 I. Overview Macedonia is reeling from two shocks. Amid a scandal over leaked wiretaps revealing a state apparatus captured and corrupted by the leading party, a battle in ethnically mixed Kumanovo between police and ethnic-Albanian gunmen, many from Kosovo, caused the region’s worst loss of life in a decade. Unless addressed urgently, the double crisis (government legitimacy/regional security) carries risk that could extend to violent confrontation, perhaps in worst case to elements of the conflict narrowly averted in 2001. Discredited national institutions cannot cope alone. The opposition has broken off talks on a European Union (EU) mediated deal between parties for reforms and early elections that deadlocked, substantially over whether the prime minister, in power since 2006, must resign and the time a transitional government would need to level the field. The EU must press for a comprehensive agreement addressing the state capture and alleged corruption, including independ- ent investigation and monitoring with international help. Macedonia and Kosovo, also with aid, should jointly investigate Kumanovo. In February 2015, the main opposition party began publishing excerpts from what it said was an illegal wiretap program leaked by unidentified persons. The massive surveillance, from at least 2010 to 2014, seems to have targeted thousands, including nearly all top opposition and government officials, as well as ambassadors and media figures. The fraction of published wiretaps focus on what appear to be conversations of senior government persons plotting to subvert elections, manipulating courts, controlling a nominally independent press and punishing enemies.
    [Show full text]
  • Latvia Country Report
    m o c 50 km . s p m a o m c 50 km - 30 mi . d s p © a m - 30 mi d © Valmiera Ventspils Cē sis Talsi Gulbene Sigulda Jū rmala Kuldī ga Tukums Riga Salaspils Madona Olaine Ogre Saldus Dobele Jelgava Liepā ja Jē kabpils Rē zekne Bauska Krā slava Republic of Latvia Daugavpils Country Report Table of contents: Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Latvia’s transition to a Western-style political and economic model since regaining its independence in 1991 culminated in its 2004 accession to the EU and NATO. Overcoming an initial dependence on Russia, and various crises in the 1990s, Latvia has shown impressive economic growth since 2000. Read more. History ................................................................................................................................................................ 2 Latvia lies between its fellow Baltic states of Estonia and Lithuania, with Belarus and Russia to the east. The USSR annexed the country in 1940 and the Nazis occupied it during World War II. Up to 95% of the country’s Jewish population perished in the Holocaust. Read more. Domestic Situation .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Latvia is a stable parliamentary democracy ranked as “free” by Freedom House. Its constitution guarantees basic civil liberties that the government recognizes in practice. The
    [Show full text]
  • Riga City Council Election Report
    RESULTS OF THE EXTRAORDINARY ELECTIONS TO THE RIGA CITY COUNCIL August 29, was the official date of the extraordinary elections to the Riga City On February 13, 2020, the Parliament Council, where the elligable inhabitants of Riga could choose one of the 15 adopted the Law on Dissolution of the submitted lists of candidates to give their vote to. Based on the results from Riga City Council, which entered into all 156 polling stations, the joined list of Development/For! and the force on February 25 after Progressives had a clear win, gathering 26.16% of the votes in that way promulgation by the President of breaking the long lasting pro-russian party Harmony being in power in the Latvia Egils Levits. The election, Riga City Council. originally scheduled for April 25, was first put off until June 6, but due to the state of emergency declared in Latvia and the security measures eligible residents voted in the Riga City Council extraordinary introduced to prevent the spread of 40.58% elections, and this was the historically lowest turnout in the Covid-19 the election took place on municipal elections in Riga since 1997 August 29. LEADER OF THE All together, seven out of 15 lists of candidates reached the 5% threshold gaining the seat in the Council. From all the WINNING LIST elected members of the Council, only 21 members of the 26.16% previous term were elected, but 39 will be newly elected members.. s e v i s 16.89% s n e 15.24% a r i v g t o a r L P s n e n o & i h o a ! i n s T r / g g e 9.64% ī U o e e v R i F c n / t R 7.72% t n e a f a i v a n 6.52% 6.39% v o s r i r l e s l e n e y u S A s y t o m i i l R n n o t p n a t o o n a o i n r l U C a c i o o e m i v o r v t w n w t s e a e e a o s a MĀRTIŅŠ STAĶIS H N N N A D H L (DEVELOPMENT/FOR! AND THE PROGRESSIVES) Member of Parliament and a former Parliamentary Secretary of the Ministry of Defence.
    [Show full text]