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    Home » Dialogue for Justice » Dialogue Archive » In Conversation with Bill Clinton
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In Conversation with Bill Clinton

July 19, 2007 – The Nelson Mandela Foundation hosted a dialogue today, in which former US President Bill Clinton argued there was an urgent need for people to recognise that they are more similar than different.

Mr Nelson Mandela and President Bill Clinton view the Making Peace Exhibition before the talk: Photo: Matthew Willman

Related entries

  • Photo gallery: In Conversation with Bill Clinton
  • In Conversation with Bill Clinton
  • Former US President Bill Clinton endorses Mandela Day
  • Making Peace Exhibition to be opened by Bill Clinton
  • The Authorised Book of Quotations
  • Mandela Day
  • The cartoons of Len Sak
  • Nelson Mandela’s retirement

About us

  • About
  • Vision and Mission
  • Governance
  • The Team
  • Donors
  • Annual Reports and Financials
  • Contact Us

Life & Times of Nelson Mandela

  • About
  • Biography
  • Timeline
  • Genealogy
  • FAQs
  • Names
  • Databases
  • Reflections
  • Educational Guides
  • Historical Contexts

Dialogue for Justice

  • About Dialogue for Justice
  • Annual Lecture
  • Access to Information
  • Dialogue Archive
  • Policy Dialogues

Mini-sites

  • Nelson Mandela interactive timeline
  • The cartoons of Len Sak 1990 to 1994
  • The Authorised Book of Quotations
  • O'Malley
  • Anti-Apartheid Movement Archives
  • Twinkle Twinkle, Little Star
  • Conversations with Myself
  • Prof Jakes Gerwel Tribute

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“What counts in life is not the mere fact that we have lived. It is what difference we have made to the lives of others that will determine the significance of the life we lead.” — Nelson Mandela

We know all South Africans and indeed the world join us in this profound sense of loss and sadness on the death of our beloved Founder, Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela.

Our deepest sympathies and heartfelt condolences are with the Mandela Family and friends at this time.

Let us stand together now and in the days ahead, and do what needs to be done to honour with dignity Tata Madiba. We know you share with many of us the same passionate wish to see Nelson Mandela’s legacy being kept alive and made available to the world.

His legacy lives on in all of us – it is in our hands now.

Hamba kahle Madiba.
 

Should you wish to make a contribution in honour of Madiba’s legacy, please click here for further information.

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