Giuseppe Garibaldi

s were leveled against the comrades of Cromwell and Washington, against the comrades of the Paris communes, against the comrades of Simon Bolivar and Garibaldi, against the heroes of the French resistance, against the comrades of Lenin and Mao Tse-tung, against the freedom fighters in Algeria and all Africa,

le; we have even tried to surpass you. We speak your languages and we read your books. We have been inspired by Lincoln and by Lenin, by Cromwell, by Garibaldi; and, indeed, we have still much to learn from you in many fields. Today, though, the fields in which we have much to learn from you are those of tec

st its fundamental interests. It is not normal for a world peace organization to keep waiting on its threshold the country of Dante, Michelangelo and Garibaldi. That is the view of France, for France knows how to remember, but also knows how to forget. It is impossible to speak of Europe without speaking of