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The European Parliament's Secretary General, Klaus Welle, has urged Euro additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators to speak more additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators and to stick to their additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators language instead of using English. This is to help the additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators of interpreters who work at the additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators. Mr Welle said many interpreters were encountering difficulties doing their additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators. He said: "It's extremely important that people do not speak too additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators." He asked politicians not to use English if it was not their additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators language as this complicates things for the translators. He added: "It's also additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators important for interpreters that people speak their own language. If the politicians speak a additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators language, the quality of interpretation goes down."

There are 24 additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators languages spoken at the European Parliament. The most additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators additions are Croatian, Irish, Bulgarian and Romanian. A small additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators of 330 interpreters is employed to ensure everyone understands each additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators. The parliament employs an additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators 1,800 freelancers. It also has about 700 additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators, who translate over 100,000 pages additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators month. If everyone followed Mr Welle's request, only politicians from the UK would be allowed to speak English, even though many members are additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators-lingual. Many prefer to speak in English to avoid the additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators of having several simultaneous interpreters. The parliament's annual additionalarmybudgetconfusioneachextremelyfastforeignhundredsinstitutionjobmultinativeofficialotherpoliticiansrecentslowlytranslators for interpreters is $50 million.