I applaud your courage and determination.

I salute Ahmad Mohamed Almossa, and all RBSS. Robert ( Bobjacket) December 16, 2015

I'd like to give John a hand. He never gets recognition. This is John Sosoka.

I would also like to pay high tribute to Mr. Jean Ping, your predecessor, for his distinguished leadership.

I'm doing this for you.

I'm busy.

I'm behind him.

I'm very glad to meet you.

I'm on a diet.

I'm a little tired.

I worry about him.

I'm very busy.

I'm very busy.

I'm here for you.

Hurry up, Tom, I'm freezing.

I am paving the way hoping that more people will follow.

I understand what she's saying.

I'm doing it for him.

I'm listening to the radio.

I pay tribute to his commitment to peace and stability in Togo, and especially to his very active role in conflict resolution in West Africa.

I am sure the meeting takes note of that statement.

I'm about to leave.

I'm very hungry now.

I'm working in Tokyo now.

It is deeply appreciated.

Further, I salute the Secretary General's determination constantly to reassert the role of the Organization in peacebuilding and the maintenance of peace in the post conflict phase.

And I try to live in beautiful places.

I'm trying to build transportation systems.

I'm a professor, and we're passionate about education.

I'm not trying to deprive you of your rights.

In this connection, I salute the courage of the late Mr. John Garang in leading the southern Sudanese people into reaching an accord with the Government of the Sudan.

I would like to pay special tribute to the troops and police personnel of MINUSTAH, who continue to carry out their crucial tasks in difficult circumstances.

I am a Christian, but my father came from a Kenyan family that includes generations of Muslims.

I am fully aware of the importance of economic development for a considerable part of the world.

I recall some of the things I've experienced some of them funny, some scary.

I am slightly puzzled by this small debate that is now taking place.

I should like to say as well that I have heard many very pessimistic remarks.

I also salute the Secretary General, who has been guiding the Organization through a very difficult period and whose vision for the future we will adopt at the conclusion of this summit.

But then, I want to know how you're special.

I am talking about the nation state.

I said then that I had inherited a country, not a state.

I am not out to attack paperback books ...

I really can't see how that would be asking too much...

I believe that money by itself will not do the job.

I appeal to members to abide by this work plan.