That is why we should do both, do our job as politicians and urge society to do its bit.

Together, we can do more and do it better.

Nor do we do much to really prevent human rights violations.

The market can do a great deal, but it cannot do everything.

I shall, of course, do what you have asked me to do.

Experience suggests the opposite.

Eighteen countries contributed their experience.

There they experience many difficulties.

We should learn from that experience.

That experience is unfortunately very disheartening.

Hopefully we will see this happen and will see progress in the spring summits from now on.

Then you will see the courts replacing the bullet -- and that is when we will see human rights.

We want to see increased accountability for the public service and we want to see decentralisation.

We want to see the return of refugees and we want to see free and fair elections.

But we shall see what we shall see.

It targets those areas experiencing, or at risk of experiencing, significant drug problems.

Moldova is today experiencing general migration.

Zimbabwe is experiencing a serious economic, social and political crisis.

We are also experiencing this with the fight against unemployment.

We must aid those countries which are now experiencing difficulties.

We were forced to experience this several times in the nineties.

The only way farms could survive was to scale - up and undergo mechanisation.

In addition, all peacekeeping personnel, men as well as women, ought to undergo equality training.

It is quite clear from the annexes that the radio equipment must also undergo the necessary tests.