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External sources (not reviewed)

Where living together is concerned, it seems clear that the vision of global harmony is a kind of quest for the “inaccessible star” – my apologies here for the reference to a Belgian singer.

[...] [...] Al-Quds, in an inexcusable attempt to Judaize [...] [...]

In contrast, inadequate skill and experience for the job may not excuse a director and they could be judged against the skill and experience required for the job.

Building peace democratically is a deeply ethical process, which depends on a balance of forgiveness and justice, and which may be achieved through dialogue and via platforms such as reconciliation commissions.

I am particularly pleased to see some of China's youth here today, and I hope they will forgive me for offering some humble and unsolicited advice.

The conclusion has to be in the nature of a rhetorical question, namely: how is it possible that so many incidents resulting in so many deaths and injuries to innocent and defenceless civilians, including children, women, the elderly and infirm persons, and causing such wanton destruction and damage to property, including to vital civilian infrastructure such as hospitals, children’s schools, and water, sanitation and electricity systems necessary for the functioning of daily life and the well-being of the society, is consistently justified and excused, in certain instances as an “error in judgment” and in other instances as an innocent “mistake”?

[...] [...] international dealings is beyond explanation and, if I may say so, beyond pardon.

Naturally, world public opinion, in particular the collective memory of the Muslim peoples in our region, observes carefully the current events in Bahrain and would not excuse the double standard and the selective approaches vis-à-vis the occurring developments in the region.

The detainees have admitted to their crimes and to the fact that they had received large sums of money for their acts, which the State can neither accept nor justify.

In 1830, during a debate in the French Chamber of Peers regarding state recognition of the Jewish faith, Admiral Verhuell declared himself unable to forgive the Jews whom he had met during his travels throughout the world either for their refusal to recognize Jesus as the Messiah or for their possession of the Talmud.

[...] Miriam, who forgives Moses for his [...]

Without determining whether or not his marriage in Cuba was still valid, the Minister refused to register him as a Guyana citizen or to grant him a work permit, arguing that the breach of his contractual obligations towards UCCM could not be condoned, as it could adversely affect the good relations between the Governments of Guyana and Cuba and could “lead to a cessation of further assistance to Guyana, particularly in the area of health provision to Guyanese.

[...] [...] their sins, and forgave each other their debts.

[...] [...] beyond their reasonable control, but [...] [...]

We must not be found lacking in our efforts if we expect any chance of forgiveness from the children of our future.

[...] non-combatants is an inexcusable crime, acknowledging [...] [...]

[...] neighbors, Horton forgives the Kangaroo, [...] [...]

[...] hope readers will excuse me if I sound too cynical, but [...] [...]