We must reassert our common humanity and our common universal values.

IV. Protecting our common environment

This is our shared responsibility and our common interest.

This is our shared responsibility and our common interest.

Our declared principles and our common interests demand no less.

Our global future depends on bringing these individual talents and universal rights together in common cause. Let our common agenda begin.

In order to achieve our common objectives, our institutions must work together.

Sustainable development managing and protecting our common environment

To do so would devalue our common humanity.

Of course, recognizing our common humanity is only the beginning of our task.

So in our common language, Dutch, the name for T.B.

Crass tribalism now threatens to overwhelm all that unites us in our common care for our children, our planet, and our future.

We must find a way to translate our common commitments and common obligations into national strategies and national commitments.

Well, not quite. Because Darwin was talking about our distant ancestry, our common ancestry with apes.

We will continue to do our share to achieve the goals that are our common responsibility.

To help those people build peace must be our common cause.

It is therefore our common responsibility to address these unfortunate facts.

The billboards were them communicating in our common space, exchanging messages, as it were, over our heads .

Youth needs to be part of the discussion and decisions shaping our world for our common future.

We had to make our homes in this, our common motherland, and learn to live with one another.

Only in that way will we strengthen our cooperation and achieve our common future in the European family.

It will be challenging, but maybe also healthy for our common future.

The United Nations will be strengthened by common action on our wishes.

They make an invaluable contribution to our common endeavour to fight impunity.

The summit made a strong commitment to our common responsibility to protect.

But it is a common sense that our world does not have.

It is therefore important that we narrow our differences and form a common front with a common objective to better serve humanity.

In the interests of our common security, we must not forsake that legacy.

We have the means to take constructive action to achieve our common goals.

Human rights and fundamental freedoms are the manifestation of our common fundamental values.

The responsibility to protect is, of course, a reflection of our common morality.

I look forward to our cooperation and count on the support of members in this, our common and vital endeavour.

Therefore as India and Pakistan, as you and I, it behooves us to transcend our differences, to celebrate our diversity, to leverage our common humanity.

We must vigorously continue our common search for a political solution to the crisis.

It is a common venture in which the professionals learn from our life experience.

The Organization emerging from this common endeavour will deserve our support, defence and sustenance.

Presumably, we live longer than dogs because, during the evolution of our common ancestor, gene changes occurred in our lineage that slowed our rate of aging.

It is only by respecting our common values and not exacerbating our differences that the West will be able to reinvent itself.

Peace, stability and security can only be achieved through tolerance, acceptance and the realization that our common interests far outweigh our differences.

But transnational threats demand multinational solutions, and our partnerships help us to address common challenges.

This kind of cooperation not only advances everyone's interests but also recognizes our common humanity.

We shall approach these consultations with a view to sharing ideas about our common future.

Before we address our ambitious plans to reform our Organization, we must first agree on a number of premises and basics to secure our path towards the realization of our common objectives.

In a few weeks' time, the United Nations, our common House, will mark its sixtieth birthday.

The Convention should provide us with the necessary guidance in our common endeavours in that direction.