We are, in short, moving to a multi polar world.

We move along the wall, in what's called proximity operations, looking for changes in color.

As we move out, the light from these distant galaxies have taken so long, we're essentially backing up into the past.

If we, the General Assembly, can take a decision on this important issue only when we all agree, we will never move forward.

Then, I think, together we can move forward.

I would appeal to representatives that we move forward and not go back.

But we need to act quickly and together.

When disaster strikes, we act.

Let s hope that we move in that direction in 2010.

While the politics of international agreements plays out, we need to take action now.

Hotel ... Bushmaster Two Six, Bushmaster Two Six, we need to move, time now!

We must move forward and look at the Middle East in a comprehensive manner.

We have moved slowly but surely to shore up a democratic ethos.

There are more stages involved here than I've got time to tell you about, but basically we drive through the space, we populate it with environmental variables sulphide, halide, things like that.

On that issue, we need to move urgently from words to action.

We hope to move on that issue as well, in close consultation with all interested Member States.

For the sake of our children and our children's children, we must act now.

I ask the House let me know where we go from here.

And if you want to change other people, a much better way to do it is to first understand who we are understand our moral psychology, understand that we all think we're right and then step out, even if it's just for a moment, step out check in with Seng ts'an.

For starters, we are again moving into what Henry Kissinger called the realm of constructive ambiguity.

We must now move swiftly to get the Commission up and running by December this year.

We want to move forward now on United Nations reforms for which there is broad agreement.

I am happy to note that although some of the proposals have been adopted, we should now move quickly to implement them. I refer especially to the proposals that do not require amendment of the Charter.

But we quickly become desensitized, requiring ever more outrageous scenarios to move us.

When should this stance change if not now?

A search function where we can copy the data up to a searchable format and get it out in the world. And what do we hear when we go around?

And to really get to the point, we should move beyond, you know, go to the other side of the wall, like in logic, like are invisible.

So as we think about power in this century, we want to get away from this view that it's all I win, you lose.

That's what happened to me when I noticed that we are moving from passive consumers to creators, to highly enabled collaborators.

We navigate this complex identity as if we are walking on hot coals, getting burned whatever direction we take.

We should not wait for the next Fukushima Daiichi to act on reducing the risks of spent fuel.

We must talk about ourselves in our own words, on our own terms.

So art, in that sense, I think holds an incredible relevance in the world in which we're moving into, particularly right now.

Such profligacy has led to levels of debt that will become unsustainable if we do not act.

When tsunamis, hurricanes or earthquakes strike and cause destruction, we act swiftly at least in most cases.

Holland does not have to sink into the North Sea before we do something about the world's climate pensions do not have to decline to near zero before social policies are adjusted.

That implies that we all agree on the destination and differ only about the speed of the journey.

For island economies to survive, we must move rapidly and decisively towards alternate energy resources, which can be accomplished only through international assistance and funding.

Yet today, with international trade talks stalled and protectionist rhetoric rising, we are instead moving toward building bigger trade barriers.

Let us move ahead and adapt the Security Council to better meet the realities faced by our generation.

We synthesize happiness, but we think happiness is a thing to be found.

Unless we take action, our citizens will lose hope in the power of democracy or find hope in extremism, fundamentalism, and violence.

We should also move quickly to restructure the partnership between the donor community and recipient countries to allow for greater flexibility in the utilization of development assistance and better recognition of the development priorities set by our countries.

Unless we act, by mid century the global economy will be characterized by massive waste of talent and unequal opportunities.

We need to figure that out pretty fast.