What We Owe Egypt

We owe it to ourselves.

We owe it to each other to do so, and we owe each other an account of how we do so.

We owe it to our citizens.

We owe it to coming generations.

We owe that largely to Jan Egeland.

Ouch Bassel, we owe this country soooo much

We owe it to all concerned to redouble efforts aimed at bringing a rapid and just political solution in those areas still suffering from conflict.

We are their debtors. And we cannot repay what we owe to them.

Thus, we owe a debt to that brotherly republic.

That is an important responsibility we owe to the people we serve.

We owe this to the dead and to the survivors.

The more we pay, the more we seem to owe and the less we have.

We owe it to the victims to bring the terrorists to justice.

Today we owe a particular debt to Minister Pahad and to President Mbeki.

We owe him our deepest gratitude and unreserved support in these trying times.

We blame the silent for their silence but we owe those who have a voice a microphone.

The least we owe to the Egyptian people is to stop supporting their repression.

We owe that success to the excellent cooperation between MINUSTAH and the National Police.

We owe it to them and to our successors to take this responsibility seriously.

We owe those developments to the generosity of the international community and our bilateral friends.

I owe her 100,000 yen.

You owe me a kiss.

You owe me a kiss.

I owe Tom an apology.

We owe it to those we serve to ensure that our management, oversight and accountability systems are of the highest possible calibre.

We owe that boy in Darfur more better performance a stronger connection between our declarations and our actions.

I owe my success to my friend.

I owe my success to their help.

I owe her a lot of things.

We in this Chamber also owe it to the Iraqi people to do our part to help ensure success.

We owe it to our children, our grandchildren and the generations we will never meet to keep it safe and to pass it along.

We are convinced that the African Union can satisfy the requirements for peace without sacrificing the requirement of justice that we all owe the victims.

Great is the debt I owe them, deep is my gratitude for their compassion, and dear to me is every tear they shed with me, and long so long is the road we still need to cross together, with whomever is left.

Excluding them from the sphere of beings to whom we owe moral consideration can then seem arbitrary, or just plain wrong.

We owe it not only to the founders of the United Nations but also to our children and to their children.

The first is the debt we owe to the Cassese Commission for making it possible for us to reach this point.

How much do I owe you? Four euros, please.

It is a challenge we must meet if we are to fulfil our responsibilities to those who are most vulnerable and to whom we owe the highest duty of care.

The first is that we all owe at least some of our success to others, given the public goods that society provides.

Financial markets in fact owe French Socialists a great debt.

The people of the Middle East deserve peace and justice, and we in the international community owe them our strong leadership and support.

It is my judgement that we owe a status report to those who earnestly wanted to witness the rise of Somalia from the ashes.

We still have Paradise.

Still, here we are.