It gives us great pleasure that you accept our hospitality.

But, Reverend, you invited us here.

We thank the Council for inviting us to do so.

They could at least have invited us out to lunch.

We therefore repeat our call for its universality.

And somehow, we were invited to dinner at your place.

You called us one by one to come for dinner after the opera.

We got invited to do the whole thing in New York, and in London, and in Los Angeles.

In that regard, we reiterate our call for further cooperation by neighbouring States.

One got us invited to the White House, one's a recent incarnation.

We routinely repeat our annual call for a stronger General Assembly.

Conciliating is, therefore, our great calling since we are based on the wide Ecumenical experience of the Legion of Good Will (LGW).

So, our call to action my call to you is for you to make going green your next big thing, your gig.

The CHAIRMAN On behalf of the Special Committee, I warmly welcome all those who have accepted our invitation to join us today.

We were invited to create a massive installation at the Vancouver 2010 winter Olympics, were used in Vancouver, got to control the lighting on the CN Tower, the Canadian Parliament buildings and Niagara Falls from all the way across the country using their minds.

Here I would like to take this opportunity to reiterate our invitation to all Member States to join us in making the Bonn Conference a success.

We repeat our call to the Iranian authorities to remove this extra territorial and intolerable threat.

To that end, you have invited us to give our views, starting today with the new issues that the Conference should deal with in order to meet today's challenges.

Our calling as human beings endowed with reason is therefore to remain united and to ensure together, hand in hand, the survival of humankind.

We repeat our call upon our neighbours to tighten border controls, act forcefully against hateful propaganda and demonstrate clear action to stem the tide of terror.

We wish to reiterate the call for urgent action to arrest the emission of CFC gases, which experts say have already reached dangerous levels.

In that context, I would like to repeat our call for improved humanitarian access in all areas where aid is so desperately needed.

It is in this context that we call for resorting to reason in trying to understand the new phenomena and to deal with political, economic and social problems in a rational and dispassionate manner.

I should say that our call for international cooperation is fully matched by our resolve to do what is necessary and possible at the domestic level.

We therefore reiterate our call to the parties directly concerned to ensure the full and timely implementation of the various understandings arrived at in the recent Declaration of Principles.

We renew our call to all States, without exception, that have not done so, to accede to or ratify the Rome Statute at the earliest opportunity.

With respect to the situation in southern Lebanon, we reiterate our call on the parties fully to respect the Blue Line and to refrain from taking any measures that could increase tensions in the area.

We therefore reiterate our call on Israel to abide by its legal obligations as set forth in the 9 July 2004 advisory opinion of the International Court of Justice and resolution ES 10 15 of the General Assembly.

I would like to place on record today our invitation to this august gathering to undertake a risk assessment of the likelihood of similar disasters occurring in small island States and to make a conscious decision on the most appropriate response.

We also wish to thank Mr. Stoyan Ganev, President of the General Assembly at its forty seventh session, for accepting our invitation to visit Latvia in July 1993 and witnessing the situation in Latvia at first hand.

We repeat our call to the Norwegian authorities to take the necessary remedial measures, to refrain from repeating such statements manifesting religious intolerance and to begin to recognize and respect the rights of the majority of humanity, who believe in divine religions.

To all the Members of the United Nations interested in the future of Antarctica or in developing scientific activities there, we renew our invitation to accede to the Antarctic Treaty and to take advantage of the existing institutions and experiences of the States Parties to the Antarctic Treaty.

While we thank the German Government for its initiatives to achieve the liberation of a number of Lebanese prisoners, we once again invite the international community to make every possible effort to resolve that issue once and for all by ensuring the liberation of all Lebanese prisoners held in Israel.

We were invited to create a massive installation at the Vancouver 2010 winter Olympics, were used in Vancouver, got to control the lighting on the C.N. Tower, the Canadian Parliament buildings and Niagara Falls from all the way across the country using their minds.

In view of the importance of this issue to such a large number of Member States, I would like to suggest that at this session we renew a call for Member States to provide us with information on this issue, for consideration at the next session of the Committee on Information.

At the same time, we reiterate our previous call for the lifting of the arms embargo imposed on the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Security Council resolution 713 (1991) so that the people of that country may be able to defend themselves in accordance with Article 51 of the Charter.

We are delighted that the Committee on Decolonisation accepted our invitation to host this important forum which we in the Eastern Caribbean regard as a highly significant activity to promote the future development of the remaining small island non self governing territories in the Atlantic Caribbean region and elsewhere.

In the same vein, we would like to reiterate our call for the current negotiations of the World Trade Organization (WTO) on market access for agricultural and non agricultural goods to give particular attention to products of special interest to landlocked developing countries, as stipulated in the Almaty Programme of Action.

Firstly I would like to thank all the States Parties to the nuclear fee zone treaties for establishing space at this conference for interested sectors of civil society to meet, and I would like to thank the government of Mexico for inviting us to coordinate the event.

As we continue to call for complete, verifiable and irreversible disarmament of States that possess such arms, we believe that the threat posed by terrorists having access to them is also important and requires appropriate action.

We reiterate our call for the Conference to resume its substantive work in line with the unanimous conclusion of the International Court of Justice that there exists an obligation to pursue in good faith and bring to a conclusion negotiations leading to nuclear disarmament in all its aspects under strict and effective international control.

Today we have come before this great General Assembly of the United Nations to reaffirm that our calling is as a peaceful, hard working nation and to repeat our call for your countries to become part of our effort to consolidate peace and democracy not only in Nicaragua, but also in Central America.

In the same vein, we would like to renew our call for the current World Trade Organization negotiations on market access for agricultural and non agricultural goods to give particular attention to products of special interest to, or originating from, landlocked developing countries, as stipulated in the Almaty Programme of Action.