And for that reason I would like to thank you for your comments at the start of this meeting.

Otherwise, I would have liked you to have seen this.

That's the thing I want you to think about them.

And I learned in that class because I would do things like this ...

In that connection, I should like to make three brief points.

I would like to highlight three points in this connection.

So, more interestingly, I'm interested in how we can take that in a more dynamic way.

Having said that, let me turn to the matter under discussion today.

To take the mystery out of this, let me say that the way we look at it is as follows.

I would also like to express my thanks to the Secretary of the Committee, who facilitated all the arrangements.

In this regard, I would like to express support for the paper presented by Switzerland and Liechtenstein.

I'd just one last thing I'd like to say, I'd, really like to thank all of you for being here.

I'd like to work in Boston.

I'd like to study in Paris.

I want to focus on one particular thing KIPP is doing that Bill didn't mention.

I would also like to commend the Secretariat for its efforts in producing the report.

In this regard, I wish to assure you that we have no intention or appetite to go out of our way to engage in this sort of exercise.

So on that basis, I would say that the Disarmament Commission is in dire straits at this point.

In conclusion, I would like to express my gratitude to the representative of Japan for his preparation of the draft presidential statement that we will adopt later today.

I should like to add that there is also a clear relationship between this work and our continuing United Nations reform process.

I would therefore like to affirm today Malta's readiness to engage itself with vigour and determination in the implementation of those measures.

The Acting President In this connection, I would like to draw the attention of members to the date

I should tell you that when I was asked to be here, I thought to myself that well, it's TED.

In that connection, I would like to commend the efforts of NGOs to halt the social crisis.

In this context, I would like to put on record New Zealand's strong support for the proposal of a Peacebuilding Commission.

The Acting President I should like to inform the Assembly that the representatives of Lesotho and Nicaragua have requested to participate in this meeting.

On behalf of the Government and the people of Pakistan, I wish to thank the international community for its support and solidarity with Pakistan at this tragic time.

Mr. Machimura (Japan) I would like to express my gratitude for the opportunity to address this important meeting.

I'd like to go.

Well, the question with which I'd like to end is this If we're so damn stupid, how did we get to the moon?

There have been three themes, haven't there, running through the conference, which are relevant to what I want to talk about.

I want, by this design feel, when you see it, you see, instinctively, this object seems to be very sensitive, very reactive.

And with the stream, I would like to propose a metaphor for the relationship between neural activity and connectivity.

I would like to punch Tom in the head.

So to conclude, I mostly want to acknowledge my two collaborators, Wyatt Korff and Roy Caldwell, who worked closely with me on this.

In conclusion, I should like to express the hope that this forum will be an important step towards the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals.

The President (spoke in French) I would like once again to sincerely thank the facilitators and the members of the various groups who contributed to this solution.

I also want to extend, on behalf of Canadians, our sympathy and respect to the people of Monaco on the death this week of His Serene Highness Prince Rainier III.

I should like to confirm that, at this time, the Security Council, independently of the General Assembly, is also proceeding to elect one member of the Court.

Today, I would like to tell you a story, the story of a big change, and the story of the people who made this change possible.

I want to quickly say that although it does do it for 50 dollars, there are some limitations of this approach.

Mr. Šerkšnys (Lithuania) I would like to thank you, Mr. President, for having convened this meeting of the General Assembly.

On behalf of the delegation of Myanmar, I would also like to reiterate our dissociation from that draft resolution.

I would also like to thank the Danish presidency for the useful discussion paper on this important subject.

In that connection, I would like to remind everyone that Monday and Tuesday have been allocated for the subject of nuclear weapons.