I cried so much, my eyes hurt.

At the end of her post, Fantasia wonders

Explosions and victims on a regular basis

I always wondered what was in your attic.

And I wanted to do something to help, but I always wondered, what could one person possibly do to make a difference?

I then wondered, well, maybe they re just changing their PSA, but it s not really affecting the tumor growth.

Aliaa, an Egyptian female doing her university studies in Beirut, questioned Does Egypt Love ME is the question? I still love Egypt but I am just angry at what it has become, you can be angry at the people you love but you can never hate them. She quoted a line from a poem by Tamim Al Barghouti, a young Palestinian Egyptian poet, entitled They asked if I love Egypt .

So I wondered Might we be able to find some agent or trigger that might induce such a state in us?

Lastly, she wondered whether men as well as women were encouraged to take responsibility for family planning.

Have you ever wondered why being around children who smile so frequently makes you smile very often?

Referring to paragraph 54 of the report, she asked what percentage of States had regularized the situation of illegal workers.

I always wondered why I could feel others' pain so deeply, why I could recognize the somebody in the nobody.

In the case of adult women, she wondered whether any provision was made for them to continue their education once they had achieved literacy.

I've often wondered, what would Fildes have done had he been asked to paint this painting in the modern era, in the year 2011?

Given the Gambia's high illiteracy rate, she wondered whether the NGOs had access to radio.

One Member State asked if a bank could recover the debt of a listed individual from a frozen account.

Ms. Khalil (Egypt) asked whether, once the Wall had been built, its disastrous consequences on the rights of the Palestinians could be reversed, whether the United Nations and the international community could help resolve the problem, and what the role of the road map was.

She therefore wondered whether the State party could provide any information regarding cases in which the Convention had been invoked.

And then I wondered was there any relationship between how much people changed their diet and lifestyle whichever group they were in and the changes in PSA?

That had not happened, so I asked why so much financial skill and enterprise had not yielded obvious economic dividends.

Ms. Šimonović wondered if the plan of the National Coordination Committee for the implementation of the Convention provided for a comprehensive assessment of the compatibility of national laws with the Convention.

She noted with satisfaction that all of the commissions had established focal points for fund raising, but wondered whether those focal points were fully operational.

In that connection, she asked whether the equality advisers were monitoring the implementation of atypical contracts to ensure that women were not disadvantaged.

On the issue of the mainstreaming of gender in the Special Rapporteur's work, she asked what the experiences of those efforts had been to date.

In regard to continuing violations of the human rights of certain religious communities such as the Baha'i, she asked what the Special Rapporteur intended to do to raise international awareness of the issue.

Ms. Levin (United States of America) asked whether a tiered system of religion discriminated against or belittled those on lower tiers.

Ms. García Matos (Venezuela) said that, like the representative of Egypt, she wondered what had prompted the Special Rapporteur to name only certain countries.

Although the report said that polygamy was a sensitive issue, she wondered what specific steps the Government was willing to take to comply with article 16.

When this wartime speech was published in 1946, the Australian government asked if the British government still intended to conduct the inquiry.

In the light of the new legislation and the reduction in the number of capital offences, she wondered whether any persons convicted under the old legislation had been given more liberal sentences.

Ms. Manalo wondered whether the use of Guaraní would be introduced at higher levels of education, and if not, why not.

In that connection, she asked whether any programmes were in place to enlighten men about the intolerability of that double standard and the need to refrain from using women's bodies as objects.

Loose nanoparticles. What is really interesting to me is that not many people have been asking, How can we consult nature about how to make nanotechnology safe?

Mr. Saha (Vice Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions) said that the Advisory Committee, too, had questioned the use of the term border demarcation in the Secretary General's report.

Ms. Assoumou (Côte d'Ivoire) asked how UNIFEM planned to access women in war zones, where their rights were violated on a daily basis.

Mr. Faati (Gambia) asked what were INSTRAW's strategic relations with UNIFEM and DAW.

I've often wondered, what is the evolutionary pressure that made our ancestors in the Veldt adapt and evolve to really enjoy pictures of galaxies when they didn't have any.

Indeed, if it sent the messages in the report that women were more attuned and attentive to children's needs, she wondered how it could expect society and prospective employers to think otherwise.

Ms. Fonseca (Venezuela) asked how UNIFEM addressed the fact that most informal sector workers were women.

She wondered nevertheless whether the new Code would be able to solve the problems created by the many discriminatory customs relating to marriage, inheritance and the like which were still extant.

I then went on wondering whether I could actually replace her image, so I got a look alike of Diana and posed her in the right positions and angles and created something that was in, or existed in, the public imagination.

In that connection, she wondered whether the Government of Paraguay had witnessed any political commitments on the part of developed nations to eradicate human trafficking and, if so, how those commitments had manifested themselves.

The Advisory Committee enquired as to the reason for moving three regular budget posts (1 D 1 and 2 Local level) from the programme of work to the support budget under the Office of the Executive Director.

Finally, she wondered to what extent the Ministry of Women, Community and Social Development was involved in the review of gender issues being undertaken by the Ministry of Industry, Commerce and Labour, and to what extent that review focused on gender mainstreaming.

Finally, noting that the Gambia had microcredit programmes, she wondered how many were targeted at women, and whether they charged low interest or lent without collateral.