Breaking News English

The European Parliament has urged its additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings to speak more additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings and to use their additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings language instead of English. This is to help interpreters who work at the additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings. Many interpreters are experiencing additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings doing their additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings. A spokesman said: "It's additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings important that people do not speak too fast." He said politicians who use English when it is not their native language complicate additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings for translators. He said politicians should speak their additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings language because: "If the politicians speak a foreign language, the additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings of interpretation goes down."

There are 24 additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings languages at the European Parliament. The most additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings additions are Croatian and Bulgarian. A small additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings of 330 interpreters makes additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings everyone understands additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings other. There are an additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings 1,800 freelancers, plus more than 700 translators. If additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings used their native language, only politicians from the UK would be allowed to speak English. Many politicians prefer to use English so they do not confuse people when they need additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings interpreters. The parliament's additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings budget for interpreters is $50 additionalannualarmydifficultieseacheveryoneextremelyinstitutionjobmillionnativeofficialownpoliticiansqualityrecentseveralslowlysurethings.