Some recognize the risks.

The extremists understand that all too well.

They have historically been enslaved by the White Moors. the population is poorly educated.

They have always known what they want their continent to be.

And the public seems to understand this.

First, all the individuals are only aware of their nearest neighbors.

Sensible Europeans understand that.

The majority of Israelis understand this.

Now, they are gradually coming to understand that the government has failed them.

Most global CEOs know this.

Now they know that the stakes are rising.

Few decision makers seem aware of this.

In their hearts, most Europeans know this.

But foreign investors remain aware of the challenges faced by certain countries.

As they are well aware, this body is currently facing difficult problems.

Americans recognize that a violation of anyone s rights threatens the rights of all.

But China s rulers know that this situation is unsustainable.

The Palestinians seem to recognize Netanyahu s variety of sumud for what it is.

Alas, few understand this.

As everybody knows, ambassadors are paid to lie.

Fortunately, some of Europe s leaders recognize the problem.

Did they know who they were voting against and what the impact was?

(i) are aware that LOAC regulates the conduct of armed conflict

I guess most of you by now realize that we do 300 days of sun.

They recognize Both of these things have to live together.

Of course, many Americans recognize the scale of the country s debt burden.

Westerners don t seem to understand who is in charge.

Deep down, they know there is no conspiracy.

They recognize the dynamic, transparent, and competitive fundamentals of the Irish economy.

Many Arabs themselves knew what was wrong with their region.

Some leaders may be starting to recognize the need for a new narrative.

One threat to human rights is terrorism the people of New York know it well.

The people of the EU are indeed waking up to a world that is more dangerous, divided, and disorienting. But it is an awakening that is more likely to bring them together than to drive them apart.

They recognize that the intolerance of Islamist groups can easily be turned against moderate Muslims.

Whether they realize it or not, leaders always convey signals.

They knew that they were fighting evil in an environment that was historically and culturally familiar.

The FATA tribesmen are completely aware of this situation.

They now understand that they must open up and be more accepting of critical arguments.

Yet their regime is in crisis, and they know it.

But they might be radicalized by the prospect of inheriting a badly damaged ecosystem.

They, too, know what it is like to be a refugee, an exile, a stranger.

They know their public, a self styled melting pot of peoples, would rather fight dictators than brothers and cousins abroad.

The American public understands this, even if their president does not.

Palestinians understand that without pressure little change will take place.

But Russian citizens, especially younger ones, are beginning to realize what they have lost.