We need to think of the future and the planet we are going to leave to our children and their children.
We cannot wait for governments to do it all. Globalization operates on Internet time. Governments tend to be slow moving by nature, because they have to build political support for every step.
We need to keep hope alive and strive to do better.
We must ensure that the global market is embedded in broadly shared values and practices that reflect global social needs, and that all the world's people share the benefits of globalization.
We have to choose between a global market driven only by calculations of short-term profit, and one which has a human face.
The question is the morning after. What sort of Iraq do we wake up to after the bombing? What happens in the region? What impact could it have? These are questions leaders I have spoken to have posed.
We have the means and the capacity to deal with our problems, if only we can find the political will.
In their greatest hour of need, the world failed the people of Rwanda.
Above all else, we need a reaffirmation of political commitment at the highest levels to reducing the dangers that arise both from existing nuclear weapons and from further proliferation.
Business, labor and civil society organizations have skills and resources that are vital in helping to build a more robust global community.
Education is a human right with immense power to transform. On its foundation rest the cornerstones of freedom, democracy and sustainable human development.
Gender equality is more than a goal in itself. It is a precondition for meeting the challenge of reducing poverty, promoting sustainable development and building good governance.
I urge the Iraqi leadership for sake of its own people... to seize this opportunity and thereby begin to end the isolation and suffering of the Iraqi people.
If information and knowledge are central to democracy, they are the conditions for development.
If one is going to err, one should err on the side of liberty and freedom.