We were quite worried about you.

We feel overcome, we feel overwhelmed, we feel anxious, maybe depressed, frustrated or cynical.

We are concerned with unemployment.

What does it say?

We are concerned about two situations.

If we're in a purposeful mood, that makes us anxious.

We are concerned at the increasingly skewed institutional balance within the Organization.

We are also concerned by the continued construction of settlements in the occupied territories.

We are still concerned about the human rights situation in Guatemala.

We are particularly concerned with the North Korean nuclear programme.

But women are that trustful where strangers are concerned.

We cannot but be seriously concerned by the situation in Afghanistan.

In Africa, we are concerned at the exacerbation of the situation in Somalia and Angola.

We are also concerned about the growing trend towards fundamentalism, extremism and terrorism.

In this context, we are concerned at the lack of synchronization of the negotiating tracks.

We are concerned by the fact that in the past year, violations of human rights have reached epidemic proportions.

However, we are still concerned with respect to the scope of application of the land mines Protocol.

We are concerned that 19 indicted persons are still at large.

We are concerned at the lack of substantive negotiations which has afflicted this forum for more than eight years.

However, we are concerned about the blockade, mainly by the Serb forces, of the humanitarian convoys.

We remain concerned by what the Secretary General termed the disturbing activities of Hizbullah in the area.

But we are concerned at the limited outcome with respect to the Human Rights Council.

We are therefore concerned about the extraterritorial aspects of the Helms Burton Act of 1996.

We remain concerned at the suffering of the Haitian people at the hands of the Haitian military.

In addition, we are concerned at the selective attention given to the needs of countries experiencing humanitarian crises.

We are equally concerned by the lack of funds and human resources available to the Secretariat for the activities of the Year.

We remain worried about the security situation, which is slowing down progress in all other areas.

Like others, we remain concerned over the increasing incidence of women as single parents.

We are concerned, however, that the considerable number of resolutions submitted individually will not be able to raise further the level of support.

However, we are concerned that adequate financial resources for the implementation of the programme have fallen short of expectations.

Moreover, we are still deeply concerned at the present situation in the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

We are concerned, however, by the stagnation and continued poverty in some countries, particularly in Africa.

While we are pleased at the post election progress being made in Cambodia, we are concerned about the deterioration in Angola.

We are concerned about the risks to the natural environment which Israel apos s continued nuclear weapons programme poses.

We are also concerned over the general pattern of under funding of non food requirements, as well as the shortage of untied food resources.

We are concerned at the accumulation of vast quantities of weapons grade plutonium from civilian reactors, even by some non nuclear States.

We are concerned at reported violations by both sides that have led to injury and loss of life.

But we are concerned that the good will and magnanimity of the Government of Mozambique are not being reciprocated by RENAMO and its leadership.

Today, we know that, 60 years later, we also have reason to feel anxiety and uncertainty about the future.

We are equally concerned about the transboundary movements and, in particular, about the sea transit through the region of consignments of plutonium from Europe to Japan.

We are also concerned at the fact that Sudanese refugees have fled to neighbouring Chad, causing many problems there.

At the same time, lack of the means and the infrastructure that we need to cater for them causes us deep concern.

In Angola we are gravely concerned at the continued escalation of fighting between UNITA and the legitimate MPLA Government.

We are none the less concerned that progress is not being achieved in the negotiations while the situation on the ground rapidly deteriorates.

We are concerned because Sao Tome and Principe, being an integral part of the Central African States, cannot remove itself from that situation.