Today we are meeting here to commemorate that decision and to review our actions, celebrate our progress and share our concerns.

That is one of our main concerns.

In the 1960s, our security concerns deepened.

Our concerns have been made known to our interlocutors in recent years.

My second point concerns our commitment to justice.

Our principles and policy recommendations address these fundamental concerns.

that concern both of our core interests and major concerns.

Respect for the environment is also one of our concerns.

We're begging you, not for our personal interests or concerns.

There are real concerns there.

Essentially, those concerns are that

Ms. Willson (United States of America) Our concerns about the Rome Statute and the International Criminal Court (ICC) are well known.

quot I believe that we can settle all our current concerns.

In our view, the resolution that we have adopted meets those concerns.

What concerns us is protecting the lives and property of our citizens.

We are especially grateful to the European Union for its understanding of our concerns. We expect that delegations will support our draft resolution, and this support will be very much appreciated.

We need credible structures and strong institutions capable of effectively implementing our international commitments and addressing our common concerns.

We certainly appreciate all efforts to address our problems made by our former administering authority, and we are encouraged by recent indications that the United States is willing to address outstanding concerns.

So the concerns, the xenophobic concerns of today, of migration, will be turned on their head, as we search for people to help us sort out our pensions and our economies in the future.

Regional concerns are still visibly on the agenda.

These are concerns that we should all share.

Commentators' concerns and our views on them were explained in paragraphs 380 and 381.

We say today with great sadness that the reasons for our concerns still persist.

Since that change on 25 July 1996, we have stated clearly that restoration of security and the beginning of a peace process are our basic concerns.

Our concerns over Israel's settlement policy cannot be separated from the issue of the barrier.

It meets our concerns by outlining a future Security Council with more balanced regional representation.

Our concerns do not relate to Iran's right to use nuclear energy for peaceful purposes.

We believe negotiations in the CD can take these concerns, including our own, into account.

In his report, entitled In larger freedom towards development, security and human rights for all (A 59 2005), our Secretary General submitted specific proposals that we rightfully believe are appropriate solutions to our shared concerns.

We all share collective responsibility to address those common concerns, allay our fears and reduce our nightmares, both now and in the future.

Therefore, prompted by our border security concerns, we have undertaken mediation initiatives to reconcile the belligerents.

Peace and stability in the Middle East continue to be at the forefront of our concerns.

Upon reviewing this year apos s draft resolution we decided that it does not adequately reflect those two concerns, and we are therefore unable to give it our support.

The defence of the rights and interests of children has always been one of our major concerns.

Major security concerns are related to criminal activity and factional fighting.

They are driven by institutional concerns (e.g. budget rules) and constraints.

We continue to disseminate information and materials to our constituents relative to those programs and projects of the United Nations that address our primary concerns.

We believe that our success on the issue of APLs will depend on our ability to reconcile the humanitarian concerns involved with those of security.

129. The impact of unchecked population growth permeates the great concerns of our age hunger, war, environmental destruction.

Although the CTBT language does not satisfactorily address some of our major concerns, we supported the final text.

We welcome these five concerns they are of great interest to us.

Protection concerns are better and more consistently reflected in peacekeeping mission mandates.

New security concerns and challenges are arising as the October elections approach.

Within the country, there are concerns about escalating ethnic and religious differences.

Instead of fruitless debates in which some agenda priorities are pitched against others, we should open our minds and the agendas to all global security concerns, be they old or new.