YouSaid · the spoken record

Ali Ahmed Karti

lines on the record: 57
first: 2011-09-24
most recent: 2014-09-24
sittings or episodes: 3
sources: un-general-debate

Every line below is reproduced as it was said and linked to the record it came from. Nothing here is summarised or generated. Directory · Search · Corrections

“With regard to the situation in Darfur, the most recent peace negotiations in the sisterly State of Qatar concluded with the signing of the Doha Document for Peace in Darfur, which was accepted and supported by the various groups in Darfur. That support was evidenced by the broad participation in the all-Darfur stakeholders conference, which was held in May and attended by representatives of internally displaced persons, civil society and leaders from the legislative, 19 11-51390 political and executive branches, as well as tribal and political party leaders, elders and local administration. The conference adopted the Doha Document for Peace in Darfur because it responded to all of the aspirations of the people of Darfur in terms of peace, development, stability, justice and political participation.”
2011-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 66 (2011)
“We also affirm that we are committed to reaching security and political arrangements that address all the recent tensions in Southern Kordofan and Blue Nile states. As I have said before, we accepted the choice of separation not because we were bored with unity, for we had paid dearly for that unity, but because we wanted sustainable peace and stability. It is therefore unacceptable and irrational to accept any proxy war that destabilizes those two states, or any other border area between them. That will require understanding of the joint vision that takes into account the special characteristics of the demographic character of the region and the interaction among the tribes in those areas.”
2011-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 66 (2011)
“The separation leading to the establishment of the independent State of South Sudan does not mean a definitive divorce, in particular as we live in an era of globalization and State alliances and groupings that transcend political boundaries and traditional frameworks. Moreover, until recently our two peoples were one, connected by common denominators and various historical, cultural and social ties. Given those facts, we are resolute in our full commitment to settling all outstanding issues with regard to the implementation of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement, including the situation in the Abyei region, in order to complete the border demarcation and the necessary joint measures and mechanisms required to monitor the border and address economic issues, including access to oil and oil revenues.”
2011-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 66 (2011)
“His address on that occasion outlined the guiding principles that established the basis of our warm and friendly relations, discarding the negative atmosphere and bitterness of the past and looking towards the broader horizons of cooperation and communication that serve the interests of that country’s brotherly people. From this rostrum, we reiterate our commitment to that spirit. We also reiterate our congratulations to the State of South Sudan as it takes its place among the Members of the United Nations. Allow me to take this opportunity to welcome the National Transitional Council as the legitimate representative of the brotherly people of Libya at the United Nations, following the revolution that Libya experienced and the changes it has brought about.”
2011-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 66 (2011)
“That culminated in the holding of the referendum on the self-determination of South Sudan and, eventually, the acceptance of its result. We were the first country to recognize the nascent Republic of South Sudan, extending a hand of cooperation and brotherhood to it. The international community has also followed the historic visit that our country’s President, Mr. Omer Hassan Al-Bashir, paid to the city of Juba prior to the holding of the referendum, as well as his participation in the celebrations declaring the establishment of the State of South Sudan on 9 July.”
2011-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 66 (2011)
“We hope that our deliberations this year will benefit humankind and serve to promote peace, harmony and cooperation among peoples and nations. I address the Assembly today as the Sudan approaches the international community with new momentum, having recently provided an exemplary model in choosing peace and stability, even though their price entailed sacrificing a dear part of our country’s territory. During the past six years, the international community has followed the Government of the Sudan’s degree of commitment to the choice of peace through the implementation of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement, which we concluded and signed on 9 January 2005. Despite the obstacles and challenges facing the implementation of the Agreement from the start, we have continued to implement it with perseverance and patience.”
2011-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 66 (2011)
“It is indeed an honour and a source of pride to see our sister State of Qatar represented in the good person of the 11-51390 18 President leading this year’s session of the General Assembly. His election was certainly the right choice given his commendable initiatives and contributions to maintaining peace and security, both regionally and internationally, which bear out his qualifications and capabilities. Indeed, we congratulate him on assuming his post. Through you, Sir, may I also convey my congratulations and gratitude to Mr. Joseph Deiss, President of the Assembly at its sixty-fifth session. We would also like to congratulate His Excellency the Secretary-General on his reappointment. We commend him and his colleagues on their admirable efforts in the various areas in which the Organization is active.”
2011-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 66 (2011)