Statements and Speeches
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Statements and Speeches
 
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Statement of the United Nations Commissioner-General on the start of the Expo countdown  

It is with great pleasure that I mark the start of the one-year countdown to the 2010 World Expo. As the Commissioner-General of the United Nations Pavilion, I would like to use this occasion to reiterate the commitment of the United Nations family to participate in the international dialogue on Better City, Better Life, known throughout the globe as the Shanghai World Expo.
 Statement of the United Nations Commissioner-General on the start of the Expo countdown English
Message from Kiyo Akasaka under-secretary-general for communications and public information on the Shanghai world expo 2010  

World Expositions are the quintessential celebration of humanity in all its richness and diversity. They gather in one place myriad manifestations of the varied cultures and societies that grace our planet, bearing testimony to the great things that humankind is capable of achieving.
Statement of the United Nations Commissioner General on the handover of the UN Pavilion for the Shanghai World Expo 2010  

Let me first say how honoured we all are for your presence Mr. Director General and how grateful we are for the unparalleled support that you have extended to the United Nations and to other International Organisations participating in the Shanghai World Expo 2010.
 Statement of the United Nations Commissioner General on the handover of the UN Pavilion for the Shanghai World Expo 2010 English
Inaugural Address UN Pavilion Lecture Series by Dr. Anna Kajumulo Tibaijuka, Under-Secretary-General & Executive Director  

The 19th Century was a period in history marked by major innovations in medicine and disease prevention which contributed to the rapid acceleration in population growth in the western world. Europe’s population doubled from roughly 200 million to more than 400 million inhabitants. The 19th Century was remarkable in the widespread formation of new settlements, particularly in North America and Australasia, with approximately 70 million people leaving Europe in quest of a better life. In the beginning of the 19th Century, only 2 percent of the global population lived in urban areas. The Industrial Revolution spread from the United Kingdom through Europe, North America, and eventually to the whole world.
 Inaugural Address UN Pavilion Lecture Series by Dr. Anna Kajumulo Tibaijuka Under-Secretary-General & Executive Director English
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