As noted in the previous report under this agenda item, we continue to risk becoming the victims of our own success.

They are jealous of our success.

They are jealous of our success.

We should therefore rather focus on how to achieve success in Abuja, so that our progress can continue and we can plan for the return of people.

Let's make sure our ideas of success are truly our own.

In 2003, we published our first success.

Let's probe away at our notions of success.

So, what is the secret of our success?

We said, Our little experiment has been a success.

That is ultimate measure of our success and the ultimate measure of our Organization's effectiveness.

The greater our success, the less money came in from foundations.

Success in implementing the resolution, in our view, has been mixed.

This success was achieved through dialogue, sharing and consensus, a path that Burundi must continue to follow.

That's really the secret of our success, we're having too much fun.

Our success in the primary education sector is perhaps the most remarkable.

Persist! Joe Kraus says, Persistence is the number one reason for our success.

And we have the greatest chance of success if we recognize our vulnerability.

If we are to improve our peacebuilding success rate, four things are vital.

It's the one great preventive health success we have in our health care system.

One key element of our success is the institutions that buttress our development. These include our legal system, which is underpinned by an independent judiciary, our legislature, and our civil service.

And our nail has been a 19th and 20th century industrial era model of success.

We are certain that your wisdom and tact will ensure the success of our work.

Our success is due to the outcome of sustained efforts in policy planning and implementation.

Such developments strengthen our determination to continue our efforts in other conflict situations.

We have to continue to do our jobs.

Alain de Botton examines our ideas of success and failure and questions the assumptions underlying these two judgments. Is success always earned? Is failure? He makes an eloquent, witty case to move beyond snobbery to find true pleasure in our work.

We pledge our full support to him, and we wish him every success in his endeavour.

But in humans, we continue to grow our brains.

We will continue to offer our support and advice.

Our record of success in mediating and implementing peace agreements is sadly blemished by some devastating failures.

In our view, therefore, the first and most important factor for such success is serious institutional planning.

It was therefore important to continue and make a success of the current multilateral trade negotiations, which could deliver extraordinary benefits for the world.

What would be important would be to be far bolder in our work because, as has already been said, boldness breeds success and the desired success for this new session of the Conference on Disarmament can be achieved only if we tackle our work boldly.

We will continue to do our share to achieve the goals that are our common responsibility.

We will continue to discipline our own people when appropriate.

We can continue to enjoy our food, and we continue to eat well, and we can eat even better.

We must therefore continue to pool our resources and efforts to protect our populations from that threat.

We in this Chamber also owe it to the Iraqi people to do our part to help ensure success.

and continue to improve our own ability and level of governance

I think that we must continue our consultations on this question.

In our opinion many of these ideas continue to be topical.

We will continue our efforts, with special focus on those areas.

Your wealth of experience in matters of security, human rights and development augur well for the success of our discussions.

We can continue the search for the ingredients we love, and we can continue to spin yarns about our favorite meals.

We must continue with our efforts to find consensus in those areas.