We therefore need to continue to pool our efforts and to strengthen international cooperation, which remains the best means to counter terrorism.

We also look forward to continuing our efforts, in cooperation with our counterparts, to reinforce control schemes within regional fisheries management organizations.

Irrespective of their outcome, there are a number of overarching challenges on which we will need to continue to focus if we are to see the dividends of our efforts over the past two years.

We will focus our efforts at three levels.

So far, our efforts have not been sufficient.

There still remain constraints on our efforts to develop.

The principles of humanitarian action must guide our efforts.

The message is clear let us keep our partnership alive while redoubling our efforts.

Our efforts should propel this issue to fruition.

The Presidential Commission also aims to maintain a dialogue and ensure an exchange of information with civil society entities, since we believe that only by redoubling our efforts, encouraging synergies and harnessing the goodwill of the public and private sectors, will we be able to achieve the Goals.

To redouble our efforts to implement our commitment to counter the world drug problem.

To intensify our efforts to achieve a comprehensive reform of the Security Council in all its aspects.

Terrorism has seriously undermined our socio economic development efforts.

We must not be complacent in our efforts to collectively tackle those challenges.

Through our peacekeeping efforts, we have established special bonds of friendship.

The legacy of our efforts will continue to be determined during the sixtieth session of the General Assembly.

It is our intention, however, to accelerate our efforts, to think outside the box, by expanding our engagement with the wider United Nations system, and other relevant bodies.

Despite the major obstacles to be overcome, we should not relent in our efforts to achieve a meaningful reform of the Security Council so that it can continue to play an effective role as the main body safeguarding the maintenance of international peace and security.

Like so many others, we sincerely regret the absence of any reference to non proliferation and disarmament in the outcome document adopted by the 2005 World Summit and intend to continue our efforts to gather support for further action on these issues.

We must join together, or else we will rip each other to shreds.

Yet the impact of our interventions has, to date, been limited.

With external financial assistance, our development efforts could be accelerated.

We must redouble our efforts and refocus our approaches.

We must continue with our efforts to find consensus in those areas.

It is now clear that the epidemic continues to outrun our efforts to contain it.

But it needs to continue to be a focus of our efforts in the future.

All our efforts to foster development could then be brought to naught.

However, notwithstanding our efforts, poverty remains endemic in Africa.

We have come a long way since the 1990s in our efforts to reform the Organization.

We will continue our efforts, with special focus on those areas.

Can all this be done? The time is ripe to renew and redouble our efforts.

All those factors bring home to us the need to redouble our efforts to reach the Millennium Development Goals.

Such abuse undermines our peace efforts and the credibility of the United Nations.

Our endeavours to resolve those conflicts and address their root causes will fail if we do not empower women.

Let us join our efforts to maintain a peaceful and serene outer space, free of weapons and warfare.

We must, therefore, enhance our efforts. What we have done until now is not enough.

We must also continue our efforts to revitalize the General Assembly and, of course, the Security Council.

Consequently, its actual role in our efforts on the ground remain very confusing to us.

We need to strengthen our efforts to achieve both nuclear disarmament and nuclear non proliferation.

So our diplomatic efforts must extend beyond the UN.

There can be no hesitation, and we cannot relent in our efforts.

It is imperative for us to redouble our efforts to get the Conference on Disarmament back to work.

Let us prove that our common efforts in the World Programme of Action for Youth were not in vain.

This debate should help us in our efforts to secure such broad support.

Another postponement of a decision, after 12 years of discussion, will mean the failure of our efforts.