The summit meeting has achieved much.

I shall confine my comments here to the results of the summit.

Possible contribution to the 2005 World Summit

Women's International Forum (meeting on The United Nations after the Summit )

New Zealand is pleased with the Summit Outcome as it relates to development.

The summit outcome aims to ensure the effective functioning of the Secretariat.

Soon after the summit, I was invited to a small, high level meeting to discuss the summit s follow up.

The summit certainly did not achieve the comprehensive breakthrough we had hoped for.

The theme of the debate was the follow up to and implementation of the 2005 World Summit Outcome.

It means that the summit can start on the correct basis.

Nauru welcomes the high priority accorded to the development agenda at the world summit.

The summit also reaffirmed the importance of human rights, democracy and the rule of law.

This summit should be seen as a starting point for the reform process.

As this unique summit ends, we are encouraged by its outcome.

The Summit Outcome (resolution 60 1) provides the blueprint for the way forward.

This world summit recognizes that our globe is one of shared dependence and shared opportunity.

We sincerely hope they will be approached with renewed spirits, particularly after the recent review summit.

This world summit is an important step, coming on the heels of the G 8 Meeting in Gleneagles, where historic decisions were taken concerning the development agenda.

I recall that a similar rule was also applied at the summit meeting for our Presidents, Prime Ministers and Foreign Ministers.

We have as our theme for the General Assembly implementation of our summit undertakings.

Some of the decisions taken at the summit were medium term and others long term in nature.

On the other hand, we should not expect that each and every summit meeting will bring revolutionary changes.

The European Union regrets the summit's failure to reach agreement on measures for non proliferation and disarmament.

It is important that the political momentum for development generated by the summit be maintained.

Fourteen countries attended to discuss food price inflation, energy needs, etc.

The 2005 World Summit outcome document underlines the commitment of the global community to the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).

The United Nations summit this year could not agree on language on disarmament and non proliferation for inclusion in the outcome document (resolution 60 1), thus signalling the absence of consensus on these issues.

Summit Meeting of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization for the establishment of the Regional Anti Terrorism Structure, Tashkent, 17 June 2004

In that regard, the Network welcomes the recent adoption by world leaders at the world summit of the principle of the responsibility to protect.

We are therefore pleased that the summit proposed specific actions that need to be undertaken to address the special needs of Africa.

The outcome document adopted by our heads of State and Government at the 2005 world summit calls upon States to refrain from organizing, financing, encouraging, providing training for or otherwise supporting terrorist activities and to take appropriate measures to ensure that their territories are not used for such activities (resolution 60 1, para.

It is deeply regrettable that no firm agreement on the way forward was reached at the summit.

We would have preferred it if the international community had used the opportunity provided by the recently concluded world summit to commit to the full implementation of all the outcomes of the past conferences and summits, in particular the World Summit on Sustainable Development, the Monterrey Conference on Financing for Development and the World Conference against Racism.

The sixtieth session of the General Assembly will be as important to the success of a reform package as today's summit.

The second conference of the Helsinki Process on Globalisation and Democracy, held last week, sent a message to this summit.

The sixtieth anniversary summit will welcome some of the measures taken since Monterrey.

That is why we consider one of the greatest achievements of this year's world summit to be the constitution of a United Nations peacebuilding commission.

The international summit meeting in Washington in November 2008 underlined the problem.

The budget and the associated resolutions bring together the different challenges facing the United Nations, many of which were set out in the summit outcome document.

It is therefore our hope that this summit Meeting, and its outcome, will serve to renew international support for financing for development.

The world summit made it clear yet again that the protection of civilians in armed conflict is a major challenge for and concern of the international community.

At the summit this week, we agreed on the further steps that we need to take for the Organization to be even more effective.

I hope that our debate may serve to further strengthen the substantive case for establishing a Peacebuilding Commission at the September summit.

The recent MDG follow up summit succeeded in highlighting the plight of Africa with unprecedented clarity.

At the recent 2005 world summit, our leaders reaffirmed their commitment to the full and effective implementation of Security Council resolution 1325 (2000).