We must succeed.

We have to win.

When we believe, We Achieve.

It has not been easy, and we have not yet succeeded.

We must do it. And when we succeed, it will be a triumph for humanity.

In this way, malaria will literally be rolled back from its current borders.

That needs to change if major vulnerabilities are to be addressed successfully.

This time, I hope, we will succeed in adopting a programme of work which will encompass all the items on the agenda.

Yet we have still not succeeded in arriving at a common definition of that threat or identified its fundamental causes.

How could we not succeed, she said, when people like you from the other side of the world are coming here to stand beside us?

Hollande s government insists that we will be successful only if three conditions are met.

Yet, somehow, we did not bring all this understanding to bear and collectively shout our warnings.

To succeed, the process must be aimed at bringing municipal authorities closer to citizens.

We will succeed, by 2015, in halving the proportion of people whose income is less than 1 a day.

We will not succeed in doing away with the various threats to security if we do not achieve true progress in the common Agenda for Development that we have adopted.

However, we cannot be successful if we have difficulty even defining terrorism or establishing the Human Rights Council.

But all that may not be enough if we are to succeed in saving succeeding generations from the scourge of war.

Unless it is met, the eurozone s financial disintegration will eventually resume.

Our societies and citizens need more freedom if we are to build a more peaceful, prosperous, and secure world.

We should therefore make collective and effective use of existing multilateral mechanisms, especially the United Nations, in order to succeed in eliminating current and future threats.

We hope that through the implementation of the draft resolution we will succeed in addressing our concerns with respect to the strengthening of mechanisms to prevent, mitigate and respond to the natural disasters.

So what's concerning us? Well, first of all, at no time in history have we succeeded in making in a timely fashion, a specific vaccine for more than 260 million people.

But if we are to avoid winding up in another debt crisis, some, perhaps much, of the money will have to be given in grants.

There will be no real poverty eradication without equitable and sustainable economic development, which deregulated markets have proved unable to deliver on their own.

This can succeed only if we engage in vigorous exchange with each other in order to create a kind of mutual respect for these different views.

After the discord over Iraq, the summit demonstrated a new momentum in transatlantic security cooperation, and reinforced NATO's role as the major instrument for that cooperation.

We have started to bring hope by educating young Afghans, but we have not yet succeeded in bringing them a secure life, free from the danger of bombs and aerial bombardment.

Yet, for pneumonia and diarrhea, we have every reason to believe that we can succeed, because we already know what works.

Yet perhaps one day we Russians will escape our false dreams, and when that day comes, the heroic Solzhenitsyn, the Solzhenitsyn who could never surrender or be corrupted, will be restored to us.

A strong version of the so called Volcker Rule (designed to force government insured banks to return to their core mission of lending) might work.

The question is no longer whether we can afford to do something, but rather how to control emissions in an equitable and effective way.

Judging whether economic interdependence produces power requires looking at the balance of asymmetries, not just at one side of the equation.

Nothing less than a united position against the despot of Belarus is necessary if Lukashenka and his Russian backers are to be forced to change their ways.

If, as philosophers claim, thoughts and ideas do indeed materialize and time and energy do indeed translate into concrete forms and deeds, then I am sure we are destined to succeed this time.

I don't think we're going to see terrorists, for example, publishing their plans online and saying to the world, Please, could you help us to actually make them work this time?

But you have to think evolutionarily, you have to think, what hard job that has to be done it s dirty work, somebody s got to do it is so important to give us such a powerful, inbuilt reward for it when we succeed.

If significant financial resources are to be generated for mitigation and adaptation, developing countries will want a representative say in how that money is to be allocated and spent.

But if we are to have a system where nearly everybody can become better off, the wealthy cannot become ever wealthier at the same time.

As envisioned, that body has the potential to bring much needed coherence to our strategies for post conflict peacebuilding and recovery, provided that we succeed in making it operational by the end of this year.

It is obvious that, if we want to make a real breakthrough and effectively face the challenges of the twenty first century, we need to succeed and make significant progress in all those areas in a mutually supporting way.

To say that we faced high doses of skepticism in those early years is just a huge understatement, but we were so convinced that we might be able to make this work that we chipped away with incremental modifications to this system.

Indeed, the international financial crisis, if handled properly, may also be turned into an opportunity to reach a win win solution for both climate protection and economic development.

If we are to avoid paying a high economic, strategic, and environmental price for its shortcomings, a better system of developing and enforcing internationally agreed energy rules is essential.

Political Islam is a risk, but we can minimize it only by devising intelligent, case sensitive strategies that promote democracy, not by denouncing the results of democratic choice.

But to succeed we must be self appraising in our progress and, after two and a half years of freedom from dictatorship, we must also recognize that human rights development the heart of a free and democratic nation takes time.