UN General Assembly
1962

91. It is obvious that structural reforms, no matter how highly perfected they may be, can, never be sufficient, by themselves, to endow the international organization with the universal authority which is indispensable to it and which can be conferred upon it only through the moral soundness and practical effectiveness of its actions. 92. It would not be fitting for us to terminate these remarks concerning our international organization without expressing the confidence which we have in it: a confidence which is all the greater because we believe in the boundless possibilities for the improvement of the international organization and in the continued uplifting of the world conscience which it will faithfully interpret and consciously inspire. 93. We believe that, despite the contradictions, tensions and explosions of the world, the international organization is, able to find ways out of impasses, to plug breaches and to calm antagonisms, while retailing for the well-being of the people all the progressive elements and positive forces that will be liberated and made fruitful through international cooperation in peace and friendship.