We need to provide better market access, including access to financial services.

We need the cooperation of our international partners to gain access to health care resources.

But aid agencies need access.

But people need access first and foremost.

We need to expand access to these technologies rapidly, while helping people whose livelihoods depend on the coal industry.

Small, innovative firms need enhanced access to credit.

(i) We recognize the need for access to financial services, in particular for the poor, including through microfinance and microcredit.

Ratification would also give us guaranteed access to funding from the European Stability Mechanism (ESM), should we ever need it.

We need the political will to tackle malnutrition now, with access to nutritious food recognized as a fundamental human right.

What we need is the kind of media that would provide women the greatest access and encourage their widest participation.

Third, we need to have a predictable right of access and guaranteed security for our humanitarian workers and operations in the field.

We need variety. We need surprise.

It further reinforces the need for safe and unhindered access by humanitarian actors to populations in need.

They do not need paternalism they need training of human capital and access to markets and technologies.

Recognizing the need for access to financial services, in particular for the poor, including access to microcredit and microfinance,

Access to the public hospital system is based on clinical need.

In many countries they need access to development aid coordination mechanisms.

We support the recommendation on access to reproductive health care and stress the need for the decision makers in September to reiterate the crucial importance of universal access to reproductive health care by 2015.

We also need the regional organizations we need civil society we need the non governmental organizations.

So this brings us to the need to increase normal access limits.

Also, there is a need to enhance public access to the database.

We need young people to take responsibility for facilitating and making the transition from lacking access to opportunities to fully exercising their rights and citizenship.

We also stress the role of civil society and women in development and the need for poor people to have access to credit and investment.

We need to strengthen multilateralism we need to strengthen international cooperation we need to strengthen international solidarity.

We need many more, and we need them fast.

The difference between a languishing nation and one that will flourish is the recognition that we need equal access to education for both boys and girls.

We're here to help you. We need data. We need to know what you need.

Central Asia s economies need greater access to their neighbors markets, energy, and transportation infrastructure.

Most country programmes will need access to recent, high quality and disaggregated data on

ICT access points need to be designed to form nodes of a knowledge network.

We don't need more data we need a good theory about it.

How can cities help save the future? Alex Steffen shows some cool neighborhood based green projects that expand our access to things we want and need while reducing the time we spend in cars.

Better, environmentally sustainable livestock production systems need to be developed, and we must boost investment in capacity building, services training, market access, and efforts to strengthen supply chains.

Since 1996, the Brazilian government has guaranteed access to antiretroviral drugs to anyone in need.

Sixth, we must protect access to land.

We have provided medical and psychosocial support to women and children who have been raped we have reunited children with their families and we have helped people to obtain the documentation they need to gain access to basic services.

We are pleased with the spirit of cooperation that has directed the relief efforts to date and greatly facilitated access to humanitarian aid by the people who need it.

We need Ghandis.

We need rules!

We need rain.

We need help.

We need America.

Much has been said about the need to make it easier for countries to access the technical assistance they need to fulfil their obligations.

We need helium, and the helium is what we really need to go deep.

Policymakers and philanthropists need access to regularly updated information on how to use limited funds effectively.