Our approach must be hard headed engagement.

First, we must update our social contract.

We must all work to realize that vision.

As long as we live, we have to work.

SushmaSwaraj Maybe we shd work on better awareness and not superficial steps.

We must act to ensure that catastrophic terrorism never becomes a reality.

We must reverse this intolerable transformation.

So we will have to find other ways to save money.

We had to operate next to the new Muhammad Ali center, and respect it.

To meet the new challenges, we must work together cooperatively.

We need to integrate today s emerging powers into a new system of global governance.

Or we could work to eliminate the threat of exposure of private behavior.

It is up to us to act, with maximum speed and full deployment of resources.

Aside from security and intelligence efforts, we must also work to deny oxygen to the terrorists.

We must also work together to promote prosperity and development in a world of great potential.

We must all work together if our joint efforts are to have maximum effect.

But all of us need to act with greater urgency in translating good intentions into concrete action.

We need to create tightly knit networks of personal relations between the members of different social and religious groups.

We should work for this type of dialogue by beginning with simple and modest initiatives.

We need to find ways to harness this in order to let young people be conduits for peace and harmony.

Moreover, in order to deny terrorists institutional support, we must bring institutional strength to Afghanistan.

Let us be truly focused on the strategic issues at hand and work together to uplift our human civilization, materially, in spirit, and in peaceful solidarity.

We need not just temporary stimuli, but longer term solutions.

For her and millions of other children and young people, we have to work together to find a solution.

To act responsibly, Europeans should be working to enhance international security standards for nuclear power, not opting out of the game.

But the Sudan, northern Uganda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo continue to illustrate the fact that we must do better.

Let us, together with the US, tear down the trade and economic barriers that are stifling these economies.

Both sides have much to offer, so we should pool the best proposals available and begin implementing them together.

At the same time, we need to promote the progress of other regimes in the region toward inclusive democracy.

We must find a way to recapture the spirit of solidarity and shared values that once inspired the European imagination.

And I remember thinking, This is exactly why, actually, we have to work even harder.

Such practices raise the obvious question are we routinely treating illnesses because we can, rather than because we ought to?

We believe that to reverse the spread of that disease we must work both on promotion of safe sexual behaviour and on prevention through social communication campaigns.

This time, we must act to save the planet from a human induced environmental catastrophe.

In that regard, we must rationalize the Assembly's agenda and working methods to ensure that our annual deliberations yield meaningful and tangible outcomes.

To strengthen the role of the Ceasefire Commission, we have to work together to accomplish the deployment of the agreed size of the African Union mission.

We must work jointly in good faith to remove any doubts about past unjust decisions that over many decades have affected the lives of millions of innocent people.

Today, as we witness the rise of freedom around the world, we must take care to safeguard that dividend of peace.

We must also redefine common threats, while strengthening the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe s mechanisms for preventing, managing, and resolving conflicts.

In the weeks ahead, we must all work together to ensure that the positive momentum of the summit is not lost, but is rather harnessed in support of implementation.

With this momentum removing the regime and working towards the new and fair Ethiopia is very near. I urge activists to focus on constructively helping the ongoing struggle aiming at creating free and fair Ethiopia that we are going to have sooner.

We need to work on all of these agendas, because each must be part of any new plan to deal with the next catastrophe.

So we have to understand and enhance general resilience a system s capacity to cope with a variety of shocks, in all aspects of its functioning.

This insight should lead us not to abandon the concept of open society, but to revise and reaffirm the case for it.

We just need to put the pavement down so that farmers like those I saw in Zambia can more easily make their way on the road to food security.