I write my notes in Berber.

His address is in my notebook.

My remarks will therefore be brief.

I will keep my remarks brief and positive.

I shan't be able to read my notes.

I shall therefore confine my remarks to a few points.

My remarks caused intense debate among the membership.

I shall restrict my remarks to agenda item 117.

I wish to conclude by referring to two other issues.

These are my notes for the talk there might be a correlation here.

As such, I intend to report any observations I make.

The butler's strange resistance to carrying out his orders confirms my observations.

I shall concentrate my comments on two points security and the electoral process.

When I was writing up my notes oil was 140 per barrel.

I know because we have reports from Seychelles, which fit in as well, down here.

The Council will now have an opportunity to see the video to which I referred in my opening remarks.

Today I would like to limit my remarks to a few general points that my Government considers of particular importance.

I will focus my remarks on the judicial and non judicial mechanisms that have been recommended and place them in their national and international contexts.

The report is divided into several parts, but I will limit my comments to only four of them.

I cannot conclude my remarks without speaking briefly to an issue that has greatly exercised the Council of late.

In the interest of keeping within the time limit, I shall limit my oral remarks, but the full text will be circulated to delegations.

I hope that, as I conclude my remarks, my urgent call will have gone through to 999.

So having the notes is a part of my thinking process, and I discover what I'm seeing as I'm writing.

And in the corner of one of these one of my notes, is this note that says, when asked, what do you think of conventional foie gras?

Before concluding my substantive remarks, allow me to say few words on the issue of the rationalization of the working methods of the First Committee.

I am personally involved in the neighboring countries to the East, so I shall confine my remarks to that region.

In the light of the upcoming renewal of Security Council resolution 1526 (2004), my comments this afternoon will be focussed on the strengthening of the sanctions regime against Al Qaida and the Taliban.

I shall concentrate my remarks now on what more can and should be done to make the Security Council more broadly representative, efficient and transparent.

I close my remarks by reiterating our proposal that we ought to be working for a new synthesis, a new consensus.

In my remarks to the conference, I reiterated the determination of the United Nations to respond to the expectations of the Iraqi people and to accompany them all the way on their historic journey of transition.

I've told the coach who he tought I was trying to intercede so my son could get in, so I stopped, because we weren't wired the same way.

In my remarks today, I would like first to update the Assembly on where the Court stands, and secondly, to speak about the cooperative relationship between the Court and the United Nations.

Mr. Koizumi (Japan) Before beginning my remarks, I would like to express my deepest condolences to those who have lost loved ones in Hurricane Katrina.

I will thus limit my comments to three aspects of the draft resolution its relationship to enlargement, its foundation in the outcome document (resolution 60 1) and its non confrontational nature.

One thing I noticed on my quick tour around on the night of the Nasfa was that a large proportion of children were accompanied by housemaids instead of their mothers, sisters and so on, as used to be the case. Previously it was a night of joy for children and an opportunity for the adults to catch up.

Mr. Rachmianto (Indonesia) As I indicated in my previous remarks on behalf of the Non Aligned Movement, our proposal is on the table regarding the two agenda items.

Since this is the last plenary meeting under the presidency of Nigeria, and as is the tradition, I would like to offer you my personal closing remarks.

As I indicated in my remarks in Madrid, departments and agencies across the United Nations can and must contribute to implementing a comprehensive strategy against terrorism.

The report is largely self explanatory, and I will therefore focus my remarks on the political process that has developed since the elections and its implications for the work of the United Nations in the coming months.

Before concluding my remarks, let me underscore the fact that the Millennium Development Goals present a serious challenge to both developing and developed countries.

And if the slide guy backstage can get my speaker notes up here, because there are a couple of numbers that I need to refer to later and I've already forgotten them.

The present report is submitted in accordance with that resolution, and is based upon my initial observations on the situation of human rights in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea as set out in my report to the Commission.

In the interests of time, I will limit my remarks on agenda item 66 to the consolidation of peace, and will ask the Assembly to refer to my written statement in connection with the two other areas.

No, I'm looking actually at a special version of PowerPoint over here, which shows me the slides ahead, the slides behind, my notes from here, so I can see what's going on.

Before concluding my remarks, I would like to express my sincere hope that the number of occasions providing youth delegates with the opportunity to participate in the work of the United Nations will continuously increase.