Nayef Al-Rodhan (1959) philosopher, neuroscientist, geostrategist, and author
Source: Emotional amoral egoism (2008), p.203
Pt. 1, 9
Social Insurance and Allied Services (1942)
Nayef Al-Rodhan (1959) philosopher, neuroscientist, geostrategist, and author
Source: Emotional amoral egoism (2008), p.203
John F. Kennedy (1917–1963) 35th president of the United States of America
1962, First letter to Nikita Khrushchev
Nayef Al-Rodhan (1959) philosopher, neuroscientist, geostrategist, and author
The Five Dimensions of Global Security: Proposal for a Multi-sum Security Principle, p. 15-16 (2007)
Alexander H. Stephens (1812–1883) Vice President of the Confederate States (in office from 1861 to 1865)
The Cornerstone Speech (1861)
Richard Sandbrook (1946–2005) environmentalist
Source: The State and Economic Stagnation in Tropical Africa, p. 320
Benjamin Ricketson Tucker (1854–1939) American journalist and anarchist
¶ 17
State Socialism and Anarchism: How Far They Agree, and Wherin They Differ (1888)
Jeremy Corbyn (1949) British Labour Party politician
Question http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1993/feb/23/international-peacekeeping in the House of Commons (23 February 1993). <br class="br">1990s
John Kenneth Galbraith (1908–2006) American economist and diplomat
The Guardian [UK] (23 May 1992)
Context: We now in the United States have more security guards for the rich than we have police services for the poor districts. If you're looking for personal security, far better to move to the suburbs than to pay taxes in New York.
Kofi Annan (1938–2018) 7th Secretary-General of the United Nations
Truman Library address (2006)
Context: No nation can make itself secure by seeking supremacy over all others. We all share responsibility for each other’s security, and only by working to make each other secure can we hope to achieve lasting security for ourselves.
— And, I would add that this responsibility is not simply a matter of States being ready to come to each other’s aid when attacked — important though that is. It also includes our shared responsibility to protect populations from genocide, war crimes, ethnic cleansing and crimes against humanity — a responsibility solemnly accepted by all nations at last year’s UN world summit. That means that respect for national sovereignty can no longer be used as a shield by Governments intent on massacring their own people, or as an excuse for the rest of us to do nothing when heinous crimes are committed.