Fareed Zakaria Quotes

The world had already changed before September 11. The world has been going through a process of change over the last 20 or 30 years. A civilization ends, another one begins.

Across all the globe there harshly blow the winds of change

Regardless of politics, our world will continue to change rapidly.

The world has entered an era of the most profound and challenging change in human history.

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

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

Geography determines social development …. But geography may be losing much of its meaning.

Since the war [WWII], the world has been rushing forward at an unprecedented and exhilarating speed … Yet Britain lags behind, lacking the will or the plan which can bring this future within the reach of us all.

Modernity is disruptive, and I endorse that.

I appreciate the change associated with people's growth, but I don't like the changes in our lives. I came to Mumbai in 1945, so imagine my acceptance of the massive changes around. I have witnessed every kind of revolution.

Audiences change because life changes. Countries change geographically, climatically, socially and morally. Many things happen, and cinema, in a sense, reflects what's happening in the world.

The world is evolving.

For many societies, the journey to modernity has been painful and costly.

We are all revolutionaries now, addicts of change.

Revolutions are the locomotives of history.

We're on the cusp, on the brink, of enormous change in this country.

We live in an era of revolution, the revolution of rising expectations.

One can't help but be a bit melancholy when you see how the world has changed, and I don't mean that nostalgically.

There is little doubt that we are in the midst of a revolution of a much more profound and fundamental nature than the social and political revolutions of the last half century.

I'm fascinated by how much has changed from one generation to another. There are young people growing up now for whom apartheid is just a distant memory and the idea of military service is an abstract notion.

For me, 'revolution' simply means radical change.

I think it is fair to say that it is under a great deal of stress, and if I am asking for significant changes, it is because the world is going through significant changes.

We are living in one of those rare moments in history when things may come apart and be put back together again in ways that will determine the future for decades or more, despite the endless innovations of technology.

Probably people always feel that they are living in a time of transition, but we can hardly be mistaken perhaps in thinking that this is an era of particularly momentous change, rapid and proceeding at an ever quickening rate.

The human family is at a critical juncture. The world is moving through a great transition. This transition is economic, as the digital revolution advances and as new powers and groups emerge.