Aung San Suu Kyi Mean Quotations
Aung San Suu Kyi Quotes about:
Mean Quotes from:
- All Mean Quotes
- Rajneesh
- Mahatma Gandhi
- C S Lewis
- Ayn Rand
- Donald Trump
- Cassandra Clare
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Aristotle
- Sherrilyn Kenyon
- Eckhart Tolle
- Terry Pratchett
- Gilbert K Chesterton
- Rush Limbaugh
- Rick Riordan
- Pope Francis
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- Ludwig Von Mises
- Richelle Mead
- Thomas Jefferson
- George W Bush
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Moving Quotes
If you look at the democratic process as a game of chess, there have to be many, many moves before you get to checkmate. And simply because you do not make any checkmate in three moves does not mean it's stalemate. There's a vast difference between no checkmate and stalemate. This is what the democratic process is like.
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Attitude Quotes
My attitude to peace is rather based on the Burmese definition of peace - it really means removing all the negative factors that destroy peace in this world. So peace does not mean just putting an end to violence or to war, but to all other factors that threaten peace, such as discrimination, such as inequality, poverty.
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Personality Quotes
I do not like to encourage personalized politics, so we would not like it to be thought that just because certain political personalities were attacked, this means the situation is very grave. The true gravity of the situation comes from the fact that ordinary members of the NLD are repressed all the time. We don't want a completely paralyzed political organization, while a select few leaders are protected by international attention.
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Beautiful Quotes
Solidarity is a beautiful word because it means that you reach out to those who are different from you and who have to cope with different circumstances because we recognize that we all share the same human needs and same values. It is the values that count most of all. The value of freedom of thought, the value of democratic practices, the value of respect for your fellow human beings.
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Strong Quotes
Among the basic freedoms to which men aspire that their lives might be full and uncramped, freedom from fear stands out as both a means and an end. A people who would build a nation in which strong, democratic institutions are firmly established as a guarantee against state-induced power must first learn to liberate their own minds from apathy and fear.
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