Global Gender friendliness in every facet of existence is all i keep preaching. The world belong to all; men and women alike. In 'every' new born, lies untapped resources when harnessed properly and channelled productively results to the developments man and his society crave for. With our individual potentials, we all have roles to play for the betterment of the society. Together we can bring the world to greater heights if we break free from the shackles of those cultural practices/societal stereotypes that have been detrimental to the girl child. If we really want to fix the world then ''TEAM WORK " will do the MAGIC.. Let's be fair and encourage the maximization of these potentials by supporting and empowering our girl child.... #HappyInternationalDayOfTheGirlChild..
Obama took the opportunity to lay bare before his international audience what he perceives as the United States’ deepest flaws. Those flaws, according to Obama, consist of “excesses of capitalism,” “entrenched partisanship,” “racism,” and more. And how can the U.S. address those flaws? The president suggested “binding ourselves to international rules over the long term.”
“We can choose to press forward with a better model of cooperation and integration. Or we can retreat into a world sharply divided, and ultimately in conflict, along age-old lines of nation and tribe and race and religion.”
The president hammered the freedom of Americans to govern themselves as a sovereign nation and people. Obama suggested Americans needed babysitting from unelected international institutions — like the United Nations.
“And we can only realize the promise of this institution’s founding — to replace the ravages of war with cooperation — if powerful nations like my own accept constraints,” Obama said. “Sometimes I’m criticized in my own country for professing a belief in international norms and multilateral institutions. But I am convinced that in the long run, giving up some freedom of action — not giving up our ability to protect ourselves or pursue our core interests, but binding ourselves to international rules over the long term — enhances our security.”
Bemoaning the United States’ “share of mistakes over these last 25 years,” Obama pressed for a sharpened international awareness.
"We are all stakeholders in this international system, and it calls upon all of us to invest in the success of institutions to which we belong," Obama continued. "And the good news is, is that many nations have shown what kind of progress is possible when we make those commitments."
As if predicting what his critics might pounce on, Obama attempted to affirm his "pride" and "love" for the U.S. — even as he maligned his own country and its independence.






