Our range is our security, our foothold.

First, we have learned that our security is interdependent.

What is involved is trust in the Organization and its prospective contribution to the security of all of us.

It's really our own source of self security the place we go to when we need to find answers to things.

It will not contribute to our safety or well being in any way.

They destabilize our collective security.

Secondly, we have learned that our security is indivisible.

For the sake of our health, our wealth and our collective security, it's imperative that we keep the independent decision making parts of our brains switched on.

President George W. Bush

True, but our security is threatened.

Our world faces challenges and threats that jeopardize our security and prosperity.

Our security is increasingly indivisible.

These investigations, Sir, are necessary when our security is threatened.

In the economic sphere, too, our security depends on that of others.

Finally, the positive alternative meshes with our economic challenge and our national security challenge.

We need a strong United Nations that upholds our collective security system.

The Council for Security and Cooperation in Europe and the

Being a small country, we entrust our security and our very existence to the United Nations.

Its wider implications could seriously affect the security of us all.

Our armed forces and security forces have taken the precautions and measures required by the circumstances.

The fact is, we live in a globalized and interdependent world in which we all are responsible for our security.

We are currently devising a strategy to combat these terrible evils that imperil the very existence of our nations.

A reform that continues to improve our border security, and lives up to our heritage as a nation of laws and a nation of immigrants.

No other region's development will affect our security more profoundly in coming years.

I am convinced that making a treaty on fissile material would enhance security for all of us.

The more we build our security and military capabilities, the sooner the multinational troops can go home.

In this new atmosphere, the United Nations is the linchpin of our collective security, the repository of our hope for progress and prosperity.

Increasingly, our security is threatened by the enormous deposits of nuclear waste on land and at sea.

President George W. Bush Whatever it costs to defend our security, and whatever it costs to defend our freedom, we must pay it.

India remains committed to seeking stronger and more binding mechanisms to ensure cooperation for our collective security.

All of the physical objects in our space are being transformed into information technologies, and that has a radical implication for our security, because more connections to more devices means more vulnerabilities.

For instance, and as the Secretary General's report In larger freedom reminds us in a timely manner, our security in Tuvalu also relates to and is already threatened by the adverse impacts of environmental degradation, in particular of climate change and sea level rise.

To strengthen our collective security there is a need for sustained interaction between the United Nations and regional organizations such as the African Union.

We cannot ignore the threat posed to our security by weapons of mass destruction, including nuclear weapons.

Detecting the seeds of conflict at an early stage and preventing conflicts should become the cornerstone of our collective security.

In a closely interrelated and interdependent world, our collective security and prosperity depend critically on the success of our fight against poverty.

However, common security does not stop with the control of conventional and unconventional arms or with halting the proliferation of light weapons.

We acknowledge that collective security depends on effective cooperation, in accordance with international law, against transnational threats.

The addition of Japan and Germany will join the energies, talents and resources of these enormously capable countries to the task of safeguarding our common security.

But they also have rising costs to our security, economy, health and environment that are starting to erode, if not outweigh their benefits.

Mr. HELLGREN (Sweden) The continued existence and proliferation of nuclear weapons is one of the gravest challenges to our common security.

We need resources that will contribute to the improvement, inter alia, of our security, including control of our borders and territorial waters.

It is the other aspects of the Convention that are of much greater significance for us in terms of our security, our access to resources and the well being of our environment.

For the sake of our health, our wealth and our collective security, it's imperative that we keep the independent decision making parts of our brains switched on.

Our primary objective in acquiring a nuclear capability has been to deter all forms of external aggression that could endanger our national security.