Ernest Hemingway

e Amazon burns, we reach the point of no return—where human decisions can no longer prevent collapse. Well, the Amazon is burning. The bells toll, as Hemingway wrote, not just for you—but for all life. The end has begun. **The logic of genocide and inequality** A year ago, I stood here and called for a peace

g by acting together. That is why I am going to speak about Serbia and the region because one does not go without the other. Let me paraphrase Ernest Hemingway. Serbia is not an island, but, I proudly say, a part of the Balkans and it is stronger if those around it are stronger. That is why I strive for the

y at its seventy-first session. I pledge Ukraine’s full support for all of his endeavours. In one of the worst years of the twentieth century, Ernest Hemingway wrote an inspiring humanistic novel. In the epigraph to the novel, he quoted the English poet John Donne: “No man is an island, Entire of itself, Eve

oke unbridled optimism. There is but one source of optimism for all of us: that the summit, just finished, may serve as a wake-up call for us. Ernest Hemingway, an American who lived in Europe, evoked John Donne, who wrote, “never send to know for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee”. This turned out to b

bull. However, we must have thought for the untoward and unexpected possibility of such an event—one never dreamed of even by the illustrious Ernest Hemingway, who devoted a great work to the subject of bullfighting. 23. History offers few examples of angelic countries being ranged against demoniac countrie