We have to realize we are not chained to our current capabilities.

And we've also got to be aware that experts, of course, also make mistakes.

Madame Curie, you must realize that the board has given you repetition every consideration.

We are aware that his task is by no means an easy one, but he must succeed.

We have to recognize that real faith has no easy answers.

To continue that joint forward movement, we must all recognize realistic needs and responsibilities.

We will have the power of the gods.

It takes a society to recognize that we cannot do this by ourselves. We cannot do this alone.

We must realize that the unipolar world is a world with a single track, a one dimensional world.

We have to be aware, however, of limitations which CSCE activities may still be encountering at present.

And finally, we must recognize that too many of these humanitarian crises result from a total absence of peace and security.

One thing we have to recognize is that to change is no longer a question of whether or not. change is no longer a question

But for the Timorese, I believe we must recognize that the greater interests of global politics and of the big Powers dictate our future.

And to realize they're equivalent, you'll probably just have to start here and then go to that.

At the same time, we must also understand that, as we move towards the status process, tensions may rise.

Moreover, we must understand that, as has been said repeatedly, the way to attain the goal of the University is and always will be education.

We are, however, aware that it must be passed through in order to achieve a harmonization of the democratic process as a whole.

We must, however, realize and accept the fact that threats in today's globalized world recognize no boundaries.

We must become aware that the diversity of ways to progress is an enduring value of our civilization the only one that can ensure stability in this world.

We must realize that very few people outside this building are interested in the finer procedural points which so often are our first and last line of defence.

We must understand that we are the potential, the solution, the force for change and I say must because young people and adults must understand what youth means it means potential energy, the solutions.

We are fully aware that preparedness is necessary.

But we have to recognize that we have those limitations.

In our effort to develop a workable outcome from our high level event and to speed our international development efforts, we must first recognize that this process is one of partnership.

We know what must be done.

Now then, we must be aware of the time.

We are aware that peace keeping must be and will remain one of the Organization apos s most important instruments for maintaining peace and security in the world, but peace keeping operations have to be provided with clear mandates and be set within a reasonable and realistic time frame.

Of course, it's important to understand that nationalism is really fanaticism.

But the key insight I would like you to walk away with today is that when we realize that, when we realize we can change our own abilities, when we have a growth mindset, we bring our game to new levels.

We are.

We realize that, in terms of strengthening democracy and the state of law in Haiti, we must take significant action to begin real and genuine development in the country.

We now know that they are not.

But we are aware that time is needed to achieve this.

We can't make meaning out of these enormous statistics.

Because I think we all recognize that if we took 10 cents from petty cash box.

It cannot just be technology, we recognize that.

Nor is there such a thing as a free war.

But it gives a good chance for us to realize that, Okay,

We see the importance of our work, but we also see its limits.

And we have got to realize that if we don't link up with those people who are sensible voices and democratic voices in Africa, to work together for common causes, then the danger of Al Qaeda and related groups making progress in Africa is very big.

But, and we are very keenly aware of this, this concerns serious, exceptional measures whose purpose must be precisely defined to bring pressure to bear on a Government to change its attitude.

Now we see that countries far away have had very similar experiences.

It is easy to see why.

We knew our heroes would win.

We understand, however, that the world is changing, and changing quickly.