I would like to publicly recognize this exemplary case of African leadership.

Allow me first to pay tribute to the memory of all the victims and acknowledge the suffering of the bereaved families.

I also want to pay tribute to all members the final document is very much their achievement.

I particularly commend the Panel for rooting its work in the realities of the lives of the poor.

I would like to commend UNAMSIL for the efficient security provided to the site of the Special Court.

I should like to compliment the President on his initiative to create four clusters of issues and to appoint facilitators for the work in that regard.

I would specifically like to underscore the valuable contribution of Secretary General Kofi Annan, to whom I pay a well deserved tribute.

I would also like to pay tribute to the Secretary General, Mr. Kofi Annan, for his able stewardship of our Organization and the reform proposals he has put forward for our consideration.

I would like to commend all these efforts, and particularly those of the first two Presidents of this year's session the Ambassadors of the Netherlands and New Zealand.

I would also like to pay tribute to Oman for its determination, over a number of years, in bringing attention to a serious threat to personal security in the world.

I would also like to pay tribute to Jean Ping, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Gabon, whose moderation, sense of compromise and restraint won him universal respect and esteem during the previous session.

I would like to commend the International Maritime Organization on a job well done, and I encourage all parties to sign and ratify the protocol as soon as possible.

I would like to commend Mexico, which just ratified the Rome Statue a few days ago, making it the hundredth country to become a party to the statute.

I would also like to pay tribute to the dedicated efforts of my Special Representative, and to the men and women of UNAMA and its partner organizations for their outstanding efforts, under difficult and often dangerous conditions.

I would like to pay tribute to your predecessor, Mr. Jean Ping, who during his mandate substantially contributed greatly to reviving discussion of United Nations reform and activities for development and international cooperation.

I would like at this point to praise the Secretariat, under the inspirational leadership of the Secretary General and a number of other top officials, for its committed and professional work in many areas.

I also would like to commend my Special Representative, Daudi Ngelautwa Mwakawago, and all UNAMSIL military and civilian personnel for the contribution they continue to make towards ensuring security, stability and national recovery in Sierra Leone.

On behalf of Algeria, I should like to pay tribute to South Africa and to President Mbeki for his personal commitment and for his untiring efforts to break the impasse in the peace process, and I wish to assure him of our full support.

On behalf of my Government, I would like to commend Mr. Jessen Petersen for his tireless and professional work as head of the Mission, for his effective cooperation with the Kosovo Institutions and with all other stakeholders, and for his active diplomacy in the region.

I want to pay tribute to the heroic work of those men and women.

Let me briefly hail the clarity of the Secretary General's proposals.

I would like also to pay tribute to my Special Representative, Daudi Ngelautwa Mwakawago, and to all the staff of UNAMSIL and other United Nations programmes and agencies, as well as non governmental organizations for their important contribution to the peace process in Sierra Leone.

I want to pay tribute again to the Commander of the Kosovo Force (KFOR) and his forces, whose excellent work and close coordination with the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) and the Kosovo Police Service (KPS) is playing a key role in maintaining a safe and secure environment in Kosovo.

I should like to commend him for his long standing and active commitment to the goals of the United Nations, and I applaud his determination to carry the process of reform of the Organization through its sixtieth anniversary and to ensure the follow up and implementation of the principles agreed on in the 2005 World Summit Outcome document.

I should like to commend, in this regard, the ICTY Prosecutor for her tireless efforts to arrest and bring to justice the highest level alleged perpetrators of the most serious crimes known to mankind, committed in the territory of the former Yugoslavia.

And I'd like to thank you all.

And, of course, I want to pay tribute to all delegates for reaching agreement in the consultations.

I would also like to commend the Secretariat for its efforts in producing the report.

Let me hail the fact that we seem to be making some progress.

I should now like to summarize them.

I should like to recall the major ones.

I would like to add a few additional comments.

I would like to make a few points in that regard.

I pay tribute to the courage and determination of the AU Mission in performing its vital mandate in Darfur.

Let me also commend the new Danish chairmanship of the Counter Terrorism Committee for the great deal of fine work it has done.

On behalf of my delegation, I would like to commend the Secretary General for his dedication in producing his report (A 59 2005).

I would like to introduce the following revisions to the draft resolution.

I would add another, clearly essential point.

I just wish to address some of the points I have heard.

I should like to make a statement in my capacity as representative of Brazil.

Let me cite just one specific example.

Let me first deal briefly with the security challenge.

I wish to conclude my statement by expressing a regret.

I would like to make a few points.

I would like to share the voices of two groups of Australian young people.