George W. Bush

Peace is the responsibility of every nation and every generation.

The United States is determined to help nations that are struggling with poverty.

I challenge every member of the United Nations to take concrete steps to achieve that goal.

We're better and stronger—and we're a better and stronger and freer nation because so many Jews from countries all over the world have chosen to become American citizens.

And when we do, we will help fulfill the promise of the United Nations.

We're using our diplomatic and financial tools to cut off their financing and drain them of support.

Katrina was one of the largest and worst natural disasters in our nation's history.

The United States of America strongly supports the implementation of this resolution.

I think it's important for them to know that the American people are coming together to help.

Americans take comfort in knowing that we're not alone.

I am inspired by your courageous decision to give peace a chance.

Both our countries are founded on certain basic beliefs, that there is an Almighty God who watches over the affairs of men and values every life.

The work of democracy is larger than holding a fair election.

Children are America's most precious resource.

This international good will and outpouring of support reminds us there is no challenge we cannot overcome when the nations of the world unite in common.

We remain concerned about the disturbing magnitude of the drug trade and the prospect that opium poppy cultivation will likely increase in 2006.

Thank you for the privilege of being here for the 60th anniversary of the United Nations.

To fight poverty and curb corruption and provide aid in this new millennium.

The United States appreciates the excellent law enforcement cooperation with Canada in combating these shared threats.

The United States has set a goal of cutting the malaria death rate in half in at least 15 highly endemic African countries.

We want to see a region that is better and stronger than before.

Terrorism and armed conflict are not only threats to our security; they're the enemies of development and freedom for millions.

The lesson is clear: There can be no safety in looking away or seeking the quiet life by ignoring the hardship and oppression of others.

We must complete the Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism that will put every nation on record.

America has always been a nation that has risen to the challenge in the face of adversity.