UN General Assembly
1966

I maintain, however, that the best interests, if not the very survival, of mankind demand such sacrifices from even the greatest Powers, and I trust that no Member nation will shrink from its duty to this Organization and to the human race by balking at small or even great sacrifices of pride or of freedom of action where so much is at stake. It is the manifest duty of all of us, but most especially of such nations as already hold or have nearly within their grasp the awful power of destruction vested in atomic weaponry, to remove from mankind the fear of annihilation, to clear from the farthest horizons that threatening cloud of an all too familiar shape, to give good and sufficient guarantee of our determination to use for good alone, and never for evil, the fateful forces that lie hidden in the very heart of matter. 15. Another issue where, unfortunately, a deadlock seems to have been reached is that of defraying the costs of peace-keeping operations.