Shigeru Yoshida Quotes

Tomorrow a new era starts for Greece.

This is an exciting time. A new chapter in our history.

Belgium is modernizing itself and it gives me joy.

Haiti has changed a lot.

With the spirit of my administration, New York City is poised for dramatic change. The era of fear has had a long enough reign.

Since that time up until the present time, there have been progress, and changes all through the time. The changes have not come by themselves; these changes have come from the doings of everyone in the country.

The world has changed profoundly since our programs were first established.

First of all, I think the situation today is different. We're in a different place than we were in '93, '94.

Only through perils and upheavals can Nations be brought to further developments. May the present upheavals lead to a better world.

Give us 20 years, and you'll not recognize this country!

Youth is always the future of any country.

I certainly notice the vitality in Belfast, which wasn't there in the Seventies. There was a war going on then. Now there are cranes everywhere. There really is a sense of renewal and hope.

I think Europe is going in the right direction and we shouldn't be set back.

Rwanda has emerged from the devastation of genocide and become more secure and prosperous than anyone had a right to expect.

Every new beginning comes from some other beginning's end.

When I was growing up in Iraq, there was an unbroken belief in progress and a great sense of optimism. It was a moment of nation building.

I'm interested in where we are, where we're going, where we've come from.

We have to straighten out our country; we have to make our country great again, and we need energy and enthusiasm.

Civilization is a movement and not a condition, a voyage and not a harbor.

I believe the future of our country can be really great.

Today, the future of Venezuela won and, as we said, we repeat to everyone: there is a path, there is a path for progress, for the future, to make Venezuela a greater country.

In one aspect, my works record the history of the development of Chinese society. Concern about the situation of Chinese reality is one important theme of my works. I am trying to ask, 'How does our society develop? What are the problems in our society? Where is our direction leading?'

There is always a time to move on.

Even with, or perhaps, because of, this background, I have over the past few years sensed a very dramatic change in attitude on the part of Prince Edward Islanders towards the on-going rush for so-called modernization.

I think the American public wants to see a change. They want a fresh start.