Striking that balance is the biggest challenge facing China.

Meeting the challenge

It is therefore important that EU governments turn their attention to this challenge.

The Western response to this challenge must go beyond rhetoric. What matters most right now is massive economic and military assistance.

The challenge, however, can be tackled in the long run only by acknowledging the interlinkage between security and development.

If we fail to meet the challenge, the global crisis will endanger the world for years to come.

Rather than face up to the challenge, leaders first procrastinated and then buckled under pressure.

Navigating this interplay between law and politics is perhaps the ICC s greatest challenge.

The looming accession process will be even more painful, but Turkey s people are firmly resolved to face this challenge.

Against this eight year long challenge, questions of the shape of the agenda clearly pale in comparison.

So it is astonishing that Europe is doing exactly the opposite firmly closing its eyes to the strategic challenge posed by Turkey.

This is a challenge shared by the United Nations as a whole and we must move forward in a spirit of collaboration, with determination and due speed.

Bush failed the challenge, and America lost the opportunity because of his wrong choices .

But there can be no success in that challenge without international cooperation.

Facing up to that reality will be the main challenge for Europe s leaders in 2013.

Faced with this unexpected challenge, some desperate rulers, above all now in Syria, have been using repressive, even terrorist methods against their open people.

Iran s main diplomatic challenge will center on its nuclear program and relations with the United States.

The most immediate challenge is to safeguard the financial system s stability against external shocks.

The first challenge for authorities is to regulate power generation very differently.

That is a tremendous challenge, but we all realize what is at stake, and we are determined to meet the challenge.

12. Notes the special challenge inherent in the situation of Tokelau, among the smallest of the small Territories, and how a Territory's exercise of its inalienable right to self determination may be brought closer, as in the case of Tokelau, by the meeting of that challenge in innovative ways

The main challenge for the Assembly is to forge onward, keeping in mind that the road ahead is full of seemingly insurmountable challenges.

The biggest challenge for the world may well be what to do about Iran s nuclear program.

As unlikely as it may seem in the wake of the crisis over Gül s candidacy, so far Turkey is managing this challenge well.

The SDGs can do the same for the complex challenge of achieving sustainable development.

The hardest challenge will be for economies mired in oligarchic capitalism to accomplish a similar transition.

So Clinton has set the stage for exploring a possible joint venture with China on meeting the challenge of climate change.

Fortunately, the government has clearly acknowledged the education challenge and is pursuing it through school reforms, increased investments, and the introduction of new information technologies in the classroom.

The need to confront this challenge is in keeping with the resolve of the global community in the Millennium Declaration to strive for the elimination of weapons of mass destruction, particularly nuclear weapons.

Clinton s primary challenge as secretary of state was to recast the very nature of US involvement in global affairs.

I ask members to imagine the magnitude of the challenge.

Formulated in such terms, the European challenge seems even more formidable than the American one.

Given the prospect of further leadership changes and increasing instability, meeting that challenge has never been more important.

Turkey's Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan has taken up this very challenge, first set by his great predecessor Kemal Atatürk nearly a century ago.

Recent official US rhetoric and actions on the ground including the arrest of five Iranians in Irbil in early January and Bush s authorization of deadly force against Iranians who threaten Iraqi security or US troops reflect a much more confrontational approach toward Iran s influence inside Iraq. But it also indicates recognition that Iran s effort to extend its regional influence poses the single biggest challenge to the Middle East s long term stability.

However, experience continues to show that financial markets often fail to meet this challenge in emerging markets, as they tend to be pro cyclical and subject to speculative and herd mentalities.

Note that, while globalization offers great opportunities, its benefits are unevenly shared and its costs are unevenly distributed, and recognize that developing countries, in particular least developed countries, face special difficulties in responding to this challenge

Members also observed an increasing fatigue among States with regard to reporting and visits by different monitoring mechanisms and other bodies, and noted the need to address that challenge, possibly by adopting a more flexible and direct approach to States.

Indeed, the key challenge in the years ahead will be to find the proper balance between these two objectives. Given the prospect of further leadership changes and increasing instability, meeting that challenge has never been more important.

European countries should be prepared for US calls to do more to meet the increasing security challenge in Afghanistan.

Yet Koizumi remains defiant.

In Europe and the United States, this challenge has been understood.

As we approach the next climate change summit in Cancún, Mexico, this December, the international community must deliver concrete results and move forward to address the challenge.

This challenge must be addressed on several fronts, such as subsidizing mass transit development and use, encouraging smart growth urban development patterns and enacting public communication and incentive programmes to influence personal transport choices.

First, in both countries, the challenge is not one of state versus market, but about finding complementarities between the two.