The second aspect I would like to raise today is related to respect for due process.

Let me turn briefly to the challenge posed by social and economic reconstruction.

In conclusion, I would like to remember the wise words of our second Secretary General, Dag Hammarskjöld, who said

I'd just one last thing I'd like to say, I'd, really like to thank all of you for being here.

And the basic paradigm we want to suggest to you, I want to suggest to you, is one in which you say that in order to treat disease you have to first know what you're treating that's diagnostics and then you have to do something.

Before proceeding, I wish to fully associate Denmark with the statement made by the United Kingdom.

I would like to see it.

I'd like to see her.

I want to know.

I am curious.

I wish to associate myself with the statement made by the youth representative of the United Kingdom on behalf of the European Union.

I should like to congratulate him and to wish him every success in the high office to which he has been elected.

Before I close, I would like to mention two areas of work that will be happening in parallel with the work of the CTC.

What we seek today is a commitment based on conviction not on pressure, coercion or assumptions. This is closely related to the credibility crisis prevailing with respect to the United Nations.

That's the thing I want you to think about them.

I wish also to ask the Chairman where exactly we stand at this stage.

Finally, the interpreters have been doing a wonderful job that deserves my appreciation and commendation.

I would also like to express my thanks to the Secretary of the Committee, who facilitated all the arrangements.

I would like you to meet my parents.

I would like to know her name.

I would like to hire a car.

I would like to study Arabic.

I would like to ask a question.

I would like to ask a question.

I want you to know that.

I should also like to point out that the President of the Republic has no choice but to respect the Constitution to which he has sworn allegiance.

I wish to associate myself with the statement made by the representative of Jamaica on behalf of the Group of 77 and China.

Let me also commend the new Danish chairmanship of the Counter Terrorism Committee for the great deal of fine work it has done.

I also wish to congratulate your predecessor, who guided our work admirably during the fifty ninth session.

I'd like to conclude by saying something ...

And what I would love to add because I didn't have time ...

I'd like to ask a favor of you.

I would like to make a request.

I would like you to meet a friend of mine.

I'd like you very much to accept my request.

I would like to provide a few examples.

Let us begin with the Security Council.

I would like to highlight two of them.

In conclusion, I would like to express my gratitude to the representative of Japan for his preparation of the draft presidential statement that we will adopt later today.

Finally, I would like to refer to the role of the Syrian Commission for Family Affairs and its contribution to the welfare of young people.

I would also like to extend my delegation's commendation to Judge Theodor Meron for the achievements and progress the Tribunal achieved under his leadership.

I simply wanted to ask a question with regard to the time that will be allowed for delegations to make their national interventions during the general debate.

The President I want to express my appreciation for the respect demonstrated for the time limit on statements.

The President On behalf of the General Assembly, I wish to thank the President of the Republic of South Africa for the statement he has just made.

I hope he'll be able to come! I'd like to see him.