Mulino in a sentence

Inspired by its Greek menu and oceanfront setting, Avra marks the fourth oceanfront restaurant at Acqualina joining Il Mulino New York for authentic Italian cuisine, Ke-uH for exquisite Japanese fare, and Costa Grill for Floridian beachside dining.

A short time after Trump’s speech, Mulino released a video declaring that “every square meter of the canal belongs to Panama and will continue to belong” to his country.

Before even half of the votes had been counted, supporters in Mr Mulino’s campaign headquarters erupted in celebration, singing and waving flags.

Daily Mail Australia has contacted Dr Mulino's office for further comment.

He also asked his followers to support Mulino if he was disqualified as a candidate.

He said he planned to vote for Mulino, because it was the closest thing he could get to Martinelli, adding that he earned a decent amount of money under the former president's leadership.

If Mr. Mulino could be even partially effective, it could produce a notable, but likely temporary, impact.

In a historic and tumultuous election, preliminary results put Mulino on top to lead the normally sleepy Central American nation through a moment of political tension, historic migration and a struggling economy.

In his video he explained that despite a new policy by the new president of Panama, José Raúl Mulino, to choke off the Gap, he said a collection of organisations work together to maintain the flow of people onto US soil.

Loprete said the U.N. agency’s representatives in Panama would meet with Mulino’s team once its member are named to learn the specifics of the president’s plans.

Mr. Mulino has called Mr. Martinelli’s corruption trial, which ended in a 10-year sentence, a “setup” and claims that he himself had been politically persecuted.

Mulino’s new government worked out a plan and asked for U.S. help.

Panama's top court was asked to decide whether the fact that Mr Mulino was not chosen by his party in the customary primary election invalidated his candidacy.

The new Panamanian president, José Raúl Mulino, has promised to close the passage through the Darién and repatriate irregular migrants, under an agreement signed on July 1 with the United States.

Voters interviewed in Panama City several days before the election expressed mixed views on the political drama that has unfolded around Mr. Mulino’s campaign.