Hakim的意思|Hakim的解释-里氏词典

Hakim [hɑ:'ki:m]

n. (伊斯兰教国家的)医师, 学者

hakim

[ noun ]

a Muslim ruler or governor or judge

<noun.person>

a Muslim physician

<noun.person>

Hakim \Ha*kim"\ (h[.a]*k[=e]m"), n. [Ar. hak[=i]m.]
A wise man; a physician, esp. a Mohammedan. [India]

Hakim \Ha"kim\ (h[aum]"k[=e]m), n. [Ar. h[=a]kim.]
A Mohammedan title for a ruler; a judge. [India]

North's lawyers contended in pleadings filed Oct. 11 that there was no fraud or theft because the government didn't own the weapons after they were sold to Secord and Hakim, who acted as middlemen in the transactions.
Nor did he know that North had sought help from arms dealers Albert Hakim and Richard V. Secord, a retired Air Force major general, in arming the Contras.
"The American public has had enough of this soap opera," Hakim said after his court appearance.
Abdul Hakim Katawazi, 66, is a Pashtun with ties to tribal leaders and a background in the Interior Ministry.
Mr. Dutton said he believed Mr. Hakim controlled bank accounts used in the Iran-Contra operation.
The three are charged along with Hakim's former partner, retired Maj. Gen.
Hakim and Secord are accused of conspiring to offer an illegal gratuity to North by setting up a $200,000 Swiss-bank account for his children's education.
Former White House aides John M. Poindexter, Oliver L. North and businessman Albert Hakim were granted immunity, but Richard V. Secord, Hakim's partner, was not.
Former White House aides John M. Poindexter, Oliver L. North and businessman Albert Hakim were granted immunity, but Richard V. Secord, Hakim's partner, was not.
Hakim trained in piano, clarinet and composition at the Manhattan School of Music, and studied at the New School of Social Research, both in New York City.
Also convicted of Iran-Contra crimes were arms dealers Albert Hakim and Richard V. Secord, conservative fund-raisers Richard Miller and the late Carl R. "Spitz" Channell and former national security adviser Robert McFarlane.
The immunity issue also hinges on whether witnesses who testified before the grand jury gave evidence in that proceeding that was influenced what they learned from what North, Poindexter or Hakim told Congress.
Richard V. Secord and Albert Hakim, objected to the prosecution's proposal to begin the trial in July, instead proposing a March 1989 date.
Secord, Hakim and Poindexter will be tried separately after North's case is concluded.
Yesterday, an attorney for Iranian-born businessman Albert Hakim, who helped run the secret arms network, identified his client as a target of Mr. Walsh's investigation.
Hakim didn't begin supplying Iran-Contra prosecutors with information on the matter until he entered a plea agreement with the government Nov. 21.
The indictment said that Secord, Hakim and North personally profited from the diversion and that the Nicaraguan Contras received assistance in violation of a congressional ban on such aid.
After Poindexter's trial, Walsh's office plans to proceed with the charges against Hakim and Secord, also scheduled to be tried separately.
That concession could enable the department to scuttle the prosecution of the fired National Security Council aide, former national security adviser John M. Poindexter and arms dealers Richard V. Secord and Albert Hakim.
This money was used for other activities of the alleged "Enterprise" _ including diversion to the Contras _ as well as the personal gain of Hakim, Secord and North, the indictment charged.
Lawyers for Hakim and Secord, however, could see the material.
Richard V. Secord and Albert Hakim, are accused of illegally conspiring to divert arms-sale profits to the rebels.
Under their grants of immunity, Mr. Hakim and other individuals are protected from prosecution on the basis of material derived from their testimony or documents they provide the committees.
The company would be reimbursed out of the Belly-Button account, but Mr. Hakim said this plan also wasn't implemented.
Mr. Hakim didn't win many friends when he was questioned privately by lawmakers and congressional investigators.
Iran-Contra middleman Albert Hakim was placed on two years probation and fined $5,000 Thursday after giving up his claim on what prosecutors said was $7.3 million in arms-deal profits now frozen in Swiss accounts.
Hakim is charged with conspiring with his former business partner, retired Air Force Maj. Gen.
Hakim is a key witness in the investigation of Clines, according to other sources familiar with the investigation.
In connection with the Iran-Contra affair, Hakim received top secret communications equipment from the National Security Agency and was made privy to classified intelligence information.
Zucker, a U.S. citizen who has lived in Switzerland for 20 years, operates a financial consulting business in Geneva that has long overseen Hakim's banking interests in that country.

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