Sentence examples for romany from inspiring English sources
noun
Alternative form of Romani
Ladislav Hruska, the mayor of Usti nad Labem, a Czech town, recently tried to build a ghetto wall to separate some of its Romany population from other residents "to keep out the noise".
"Romany rights have become one of the most important issues in EU accession negotiations," says Rals Dreyer, acting head of the EU mission in the Czech Republic.
England's gypsies (of Romany extraction) and travellers (mainly from Irish Catholic backgrounds) come to Stow in their thousands twice a year, in May and October, as they have done for over 500 years.
As has been pointed out by, amonmg others, Geoffrey van Orden MEP, the European Parliament's coordinator for Bulgaria, structural problems within the Romany communities in this part of the Balkans need to be addressed in order for relations with mainstream society to improve.Tom Gallagher Bradford, West Yorkshire.
Benedek Fliegauf's Csak a szél (Just the Wind) made a deep impression at the Berlin International Film Festival with its raw treatment of racist violence in the country's Romany settlements.
It now refers to "the citizens of the Republic of Macedonia, the Macedonian people, as well as citizens living within its borders who are part of the Albanian people, the Turkish people, the Vlach [Aromani] people, the Serbian people, the Romany people, the Bosniak people".
Dark-skinned Romany-speaking nomads of Hindu origin, says the dictionary.
But an unholy alliance between pro-Romany NGOs and the media moguls active in politics who ousted Mr Basescu have orchestrated an international outcry.
Under Mr Robertson's modest cover was the best storyteller in Scotland.He was a Traveller, one of that mysterious band who were neither true Romanies, nor settled citizens, but roamed the roads of north-eastern Scotland in tents and carts.
Other politicians have said, loudly, that the law must be upheld (by which they generally mean laws that end up with Romanies being prosecuted, not protected).
The impact is worse, she says, because of France's role as the "paragon" of liberty, equality and fraternity.In several countries anger over double standards has sparked solidarity between Romanies and the majority population.
