These are our desks.

The List has been forwarded in hard copy form, by way of circular memorandum to all of our diplomatic and consular Missions.

We also built the city's New York City's first green and cool roof demonstration project on top of our offices.

The incredible work that made that possible was done here in the U.K. by scientists at Cambridge, and they work in our offices, and I've got a lovely picture of them here.

Given the fact that the list of terrorist attacks is growing day by day, it is difficult to explain to our citizens why the global strategy in the fight against terrorism has been sitting on our desks for six months.

And I want to be clear about what I'm saying, because I deeply believe our offices should be encouraging casual, chatty cafe style types of interactions you know, the kind where people come together and serendipitously have an exchange of ideas.

The material, titled Truth or Consequence The Story of HIV AIDS has been made available to all our world offices as a flip chart for use with small groups, as a PowerPoint presentation, and also as overheads.

Everyday people come with ideas to demobilize the fighters and integrate them into society, notes an official in the Labor Ministry, referring to the most pressing problem facing the NTC. But, with no one to make a decision, all of these plans just sit on our desks.

Without getting a little too extreme about this, imagine a world where everybody could go out their door and engage in the kind of exercise that's going to make them more relaxed, more serene, more healthy, burn off stress where you don't come back into your office a raging maniac anymore, where you don't go back home with a lot of stress on top of you again.