Such reform is of key importance to all of us, as the status quo is not acceptable to any of us.

These are testing times for everyone.

Therein lies the inspiration for all of us.

What Size is the Fire Exit?

It is time for us all to act.

You shall cast your lot among us. We'll all have one purse.

Cast in thy lot among us let us all have one purse

We all have a stake in space security today.

Those are achievements of which we should all be very proud.

Water resources management is a priority issue for all of us.

It is a sign of global warming and a grave warning sign for us all.

The situation in the Middle East today remains a major challenge for us all.

This Organization belongs to us all and operates in the larger interest of all its members.

We want a United Nations where we can all decide on multilateral issues.

Combating the illegal drug economy should be a top priority for us all.

As a result of its topical relevance and excellent quality, the Institute's work is of great importance and benefit to all.

We must join efforts to triumph over terrorism, because those who win this victory will be able to help others as well.

We all know what to do, so now let us please do it.

It is a menace affecting all of us, and the international community must continue to work together to confront and defeat it.

Failed States, as we know to our cost, fail us all.

We all have a stake in the realization of these nuclear disarmament objectives. Let me take them up in turn

The tabling of the group of four's draft resolution has several serious implications of which we should all be aware.

That landmark resolution is a challenge to us all, for it requires a fundamental change in procedure, delivery, attitudes and habits.

Each of us should do whatever we can to support and encourage the parties to move forward.

That is the most important message for everyone, atheists included, to take from the Christian story of Christmas.

To conclude, we all live in an increasingly interdependent world in which we have to ensure our own and one another's security and safety.

The failure of the 2005 Review Conference of the Treaty on the Non Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) is a matter of great concern for all of us.

In the end, it is a win win proposition for us all for developing and developed countries alike.

The Nobel Peace Prize awarded to the IAEA and its Director General is thus a message of encouragement for all of us in the United Nations family.

To that end, we should all agree to more resources being allocated in an institutionalized manner through assessed contributions.

This one earthquake has brought together all countries, large and small, and demonstrates in a positive manner what we can do in the face of the unexpected effects of nature's anger.

Their work is an example to us all and evidence of the significant role that civil society can play in advancing a culture of peace.

Multilateralism is the only way in which common problems can be solved in a substantive way and in which the future can be secured for all of us.

As we sit here today at the behest of the Palestinians, we should all ask ourselves, why indeed are we here?

The results of such experiments even those that fail include useful lessons for all of us.

I trust that we will all including our members of the Fifth Committee have an opportunity to rest and recharge our batteries over the coming days.

I join everyone who has thanked, Mr. Egeland for what I thought was a very powerful briefing and for his call for action to all of us.

It is our common responsibility to address that unacceptable reality through initiatives that can lead to a substantial increase in their number in the Agency.

People everywhere live in growing anxiety and fear. There is near universal loss of trust in institutions and leaders.

Their plight, symptomatic in many ways of the plight of women around the world, holds lessons for us all.

Those measures might not meet everyone's expectations, but they reflect a degree of consensus that is both challenging and inspiring.

Management reform is for all of us a priority, and the summit has set a timetable for us, so those results should be available when we come to consider the request by the Secretary General for the expenditure authority for the second tranche envisaged for 2006.

Recognizing the responsibility history has placed on us to shape the future for all our peoples, we must all move forward, together, with renewed energy and with renewed determination.

It should by now be abundantly clear to all of us that we cannot cross this chasm of development financing by taking a series of small steps.

On this interconnectedness of threats we must found a new security consensus, the first article of which must be that all are entitled to freedom from fear, and that whatever threatens one threatens all.