The Earl of Northumberland joined them on 27 November.

About 10,000 people joined the Purple Parade in Singapore.

I should like to join those who have expressed their congratulations to the Ibero American Youth Organization.

I join the initiative to support them by at least changing my userpic.

In conclusion, I wish to join previous speakers who have appealed for the renewal of commitments and for concrete actions.

I join others in welcoming the current report of the Secretary General on the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo.

Let me join many other delegations in underlining the urgency of this negotiation.

This week, I am joining leaders from the worlds of business, government, politics, the arts, and academia at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, to discuss the risks that the world faces. Of course, determining which challenges merit the most attention will not be easy.

You have to realize that not all ex CNDP joined the M23.

First of all, I would like to align myself totally with what you have said yourself, and also Ambassador Trezza, on the tragedies which have just occurred.

That is why, on Saturday, I will join British Prime Minister David Cameron at the G 8 s Trade, Transparency, and Taxation conference in London.

Mr. SKOTNIKOV (Russian Federation) (translated from Russian) Mr. President, first of all I would like to associate myself with the words of condolence that you expressed concerning the victims of the tsunami and the affected countries.

This group was joined by the aforementioned graduates of Hebrew schools, who had already begun to raise the first native born speakers of Hebrew in their families.

I join the appeal of Palestinian women to Israeli society, particularly to Israeli women, to pressure the Government of Israel to end the occupation.

Mr. Abdelaziz (Egypt) (spoke in Arabic) Allow me at the outset to join you, Sir, in expressing our sympathy and solidarity with India in the face of yesterday's heinous terrorist attacks there.

Mr. Pak Gil Yon (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) I wish first of all to join other delegations in congratulating you, Sir, on your election to the chairmanship of the First Committee.

Mr. Martirosyan (Armenia) Allow me first to join others in congratulating you, Sir, on your election as Chairman of the First Committee and, through you, the Bureau.

Mr. Costea (Romania) Allow me to join previous speakers in expressing condolences and sympathy with regard to the natural disasters in South Asia and in Guatemala.

Mr. Talbot (Guyana) I would like to join previous speakers in thanking you, Mr. President, for your thoughtful statement at the beginning of our debate.

Mr. Meyer (Canada) Let me first join others in extending our deep condolences and sympathy with regard to the victims of the natural disasters in South Asia and Central America.

Mr. Kafando (Burkina Faso) (spoke in French) I should like at the outset, on behalf of my delegation, to join previous speakers in expressing to you, Sir, heartfelt congratulations on your election to the chairmanship of the Committee.

So he asked me, could he please visit me, and then finally he did, and explained to me that what I did now in my shop was an anachronism, that the industrial revolution had broken out, and that I rather should join the factory.

Before anything else, I wish to join other speakers in welcoming the presence of Ambassador Alvaro de Soto in the Council for the first time since his assumption of his new assignment as United Nations Special Coordinator for the Middle East Peace Process.

Mr. OWADE (Kenya) Mr. President, I wish to join you, on behalf of the Government and people of Kenya, in conveying our deepest sympathy and condolences to the Governments and people of the countries that were affected by the tragic tsunami disaster in December.

Mr. HEINSBERG (Germany) Mr. President, in joining my esteemed and distinguished friend and colleague from Poland, I would also like to make some remarks on the occasion of the commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi concentration camps.

Mr. El Hadj Ali (Algeria) (spoke in French) I should like at the outset to join previous speakers in thanking the Presidents and the Prosecutors of the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda for their excellent briefings.

I'm going to fail, I'm going to fail.

He knew I had worked before in the media and asked me to work with them as a photographer and cameraman. I was excited to become part of a project that might shed light on Syria's conflict and the terrible existence of so many Syrian refugees.

Mr. Kim Sam hoon (Republic of Korea) At the outset, I would like, on behalf of the Republic of Korea, to join other delegations in mourning the passing of His Holiness Pope John Paul II and His Serene Highness Prince Rainier III of the Principality of Monaco.

Mr. Faaborg Andersen (Denmark) I should like to join others in expressing my gratitude to the representative of South Africa, Mr. Aziz Pahad, for his presence at the Council today and for his briefing on the mediation efforts of President Thabo Mbeki on behalf of the African Union.

And here I'm expecting at any moment, OK, they're going to turn the page, and I'm going to see the cars, I'm going to see the sketches, I'm going to see maybe some idea of where it's going.

I'm now going to show you a short film, I'll step to the side.

Step two was the moment I said, I will. I will continue.

Little did the world know then, economies would collapse, currencies would become worthless, elections would be stolen, regimes would fall.

And in this case I might decide I'm going to put I'll put mouths on the limbs.

Now I expected him to say something like, I'd be sad I'd be mad I'd be angry, or something like that.

I'll kill you.

I will go.

I'll ask him.

We will see.

I'm going to go.

You re going to take away my 20 friends? What are you going to give me?

Would you make more time for those people? Would you prioritize?

I know I m going to die, but my death will get the attention of those officials.

The good will be good, and the bad will be bad, regardless of the prize.