We have made progress.

Progress has been made across a broader front than on any other single occasion in the 60 year history of the Organization.

We have already recorded some important achievements.

We have come a long way since 2001.

Nevertheless, in spite of that only partial success, we have achieved a lot.

We have made progress, although still insufficient, in reducing infant mortality and are fully confident that we shall be able to reduce maternal mortality since, for the first time in the history of Panama, we have established universal and free coverage for all prenatal care and hospital deliveries.

Qatar has 74, and we have that growth rate.

We have already achieved the targeted goals in primary education and in infant and maternal mortality.

The lesson was clear we achieve our aims by defending our values and leading the forces of freedom.

But I think that, as we look back at this autumn, we can say that we have achieved a great deal.

For the first time in five decades, we have had a peaceful transition of power from one Government to the next.

We have had important peacebuilding successes, but we have also seen too many failures.

That represents great progress.

Sixthly, we have had laudable successes in key social sectors. Bangladesh has one of the highest primary school enrolment rates in the developing world. Most importantly, we have achieved gender parity in enrolment at the primary and lower secondary levels.

A great deal has been achieved in some areas, but many challenges remain.

The world we live in has changed completely in recent decades, as we have achieved the important goal of globalization.

Third, we must move forward on terrorism.

Implementation of our national development strategy is progressing positively.

The Chiang Mai Initiative has made significant progress.

Public education is mandatory and provided for all, and we have achieved a 93.6 per cent rate of school attendance among young people.

First, in the last 10 years we have achieved a sustained growth rate of over 5 per cent of our gross domestic product (GDP).

Since that time, we have made progress on multiple fronts.

Bangladesh has achieved considerable progress in socio economic sectors.

It has also made progress by adopting a bilateral strategy.

We've made a fascinating discovery there's nothing wrong with the kids that affection and sunshine and food and enthusiasm and Herbie's music can't cure.

For the show we expected maximum obedience because we reproduced the Milgram situation in which 62.5 had received obedience.

We have made substantial progress in each of these spheres.

It is necessary to make progress on the Doha development round.

With international assistance, Afghanistan has made substantial progress towards stability.

In 2005 we achieved an unprecedented number of goals we reached more people more effectively and more speedily.

If, in the next decade, we succeed in achieving those objectives, we will have provided for ourselves those larger freedoms that we crave today.

We Lebanese can already claim victory in our year long non violent fight for independence and democracy.

There is a widespread misperception in the developed world that we have already won the battle against HIV AIDS.

We have made some progress in other words, we have backtracked a little we did not hit the wall and we should take it from there.

The accelerated measles mortality reduction programme has made exceptional progress.

To date, the Commission has made steady progress on the Lebanese track.

The importance of education is multifaceted it is the foundation of a more advanced and developed society.

We note with satisfaction that there has been steady progress in the work and in the evolution of the CTC.

Mexico has made satisfactory progress in achieving the Millennium Development Goals.

New Zealand is pleased that work on the crime of aggression is progressing well.

In the Commonwealth, 11 of our 53 members have already recorded significant progress on the MDGs, but 31 have made slow progress, and some are actually going backwards.

Since the adoption of last year's General Assembly resolution 59 112A B, on Afghanistan, we have made additional gains in various areas.

Japanese companies currently produce some of the most advanced, high tech toilets in the world.

Progress in reforming the forestry sector has been slow.

Indeed, humanitarian work is, overall, making major progress.