Luiz Inacio Lula Da Silva Quotes
Hunger is actually the worst weapon of mass destruction. It claims millions of victims each year.
Brazil has rediscovered itself, and this rediscovery is being expressed in its people's enthusiasm and their desire to mobilize to face the huge problems that lie ahead of us.
The growing use of biofuel will be an inestimable contribution to the generation of income, social inclusion and reduction of poverty in many poor countries of the world.
Where there is hunger there is no hope. There is only desolation and pain. Hunger nurtures violence and fanaticism. A world where people starve will never be safe
When I see Messi - who is the best player in the world in my opinion - lose the ball, he runs off until he gets it back or commits a foul. Our guys lose the ball and fold their arms.
A war can perhaps be won single-handedly. But peace - lasting peace - cannot be secured without the support of all.
The true path to peace is shared development. If we do not want war to go global, justice must go global
Well-fed people can enhance their dignity, their health and their learning capacity. Putting resources into social programs is not expenditure. It is investment.
The fight against hunger and poverty is also predicated on the creation of a world order that accords priority to social and economic development.
No sustainable development, environmental harmony or lasting security will happen if we are unable to eradicate hunger and extreme inequality
I will never tire from repeating my commitment to ensuring that every Brazilian can have breakfast, lunch and supper every day.
Brazil is in a solid position. In the past, if the United States sneezed, we caught pneumonia. Today, if the United States sneezes, we sneeze too.
It is clear that Messi is on a level above all others. Those who do not see that are blind.
Without Messi there isn't a team for Argentina, Messi is brilliant, different, with a strong mentality. Let's hope he doesn't change.
We've advanced in the construction of a true free-trade area across South America... What's needed now is less rhetoric and more action.
If with so little we have done so much in Brazil, imagine what could have been done on a global scale, if the fight against hunger and poverty were a real priority for the international community.
I know how to move between political camps. When everyone in the world hated (Libyan leader Moammar) Gadhafi, I paid him an official visit. It caused an uproar - Lula's visiting the devil!
My greatest desire is that the hope that has overcome fear in my country will help vanquish it around the world.
I don't need arms, and neither does anyone else... At the very least, a ban would prevent fights from turning deadly.
The production of fuel from basic food commodities is, in fact, unjustifiable.
Fortunately, war in Latin America is usually waged only with words. The tongue is our most dangerous weapon. We talk too much!
