First of all, I would like to express my pleasure at being at such a major conference on an essential aspect of our life. Energy is indeed a vital area for economy, development, security and peace of the world. 

First of all, I would like to express my happiness to be here with you. It is also gratifying that this meeting takes place in Colombia, which is shaking off the dust of war and moving confidently towards peace, development and stability.

At the outset, I would like to say how happy I am to be in Iceland, this beautiful country that is full of beauty and vitality. I am delighted to be with you, and I thank the Reykjavík Peace Centre for hosting this important event.

Welcome to everybody, At the beginning, I would like to express my happiness to be here with you, and the talk about the youth is another reason to feel happy. I believe in the youth and their ability to work miracles. They are both wealth and revolution, as described by the Arab poet Michael Naima.

First of all, I would like to say how happy I am to be here at UNESCO; to be in a place that cares about culture, education and science all over the world, this will surely give both a sense of pride and safety,

This as well. In addition, this must be the logic that can't be ignored. Building a real peace process in Yemen requires to agree on a clear roadmap that should take into account what has been previously mentioned, agreements reached during the transition period and UNSC resolutions including the resolution 2216.

The world highly praises the Nobel Prize, and people are well aware of its importance, so whoever receives this reward might think they have achieved everything.

Under the title “In Middle East, Repression is Present, Trust is Absent,” the human rights activist and Nobel Peace laureate Tawakkol Karman delivered a trust-connected speech in the British House of Lords on July 18, 2017. Here is the full text: