20xx美國(guó)國(guó)務(wù)卿克里在年印度排燈節(jié)慶?；顒?dòng)英語(yǔ)演講稿(已改無(wú)錯(cuò)字)
2025-01-14 22 本頁(yè)面
【正文】 ears ofsome suspicion and a certain hangover from the Cold War.
And we worked hard to prove that we were, in fact, natural partners, which I believe we are. Weare two optimistic nations who believe that history doesnamp。rsquo。t shape us, but that we have thepower to shape history. And that spirit of hope and optimism is really at the center of theDiwali celebration. As the days grow shorter, the Diwali reminds us that spring always returns amp。ndash。that knowledge triumphs over ignorance, hope outlasts despair, and light replaces is a time for the revitalization of mind and spirit. And just as critically, it affords a chanceto reflect on how we can bring light to others. It is an opportunity for us all, regardless of ourown traditions, to renew a shared mitment to human dignity, passion, and serviceamp。ndash。 and it is a mitment, I think, at the heart of all great faiths.
So just last week, I hosted a celebration for the diplomatic munity memorating EidalAdha. Earlier in the year we marked the Nowruz celebration. And tonight, thanks to the goodefforts of Shaun Casey, who I did bring in here to create the first ever Interfaith Office withinthe State Department, we are now appropriately celebrating Diwali too. (Applause.) Itamp。rsquo。simportant to note that these special celebrations are celebrated in munities all acrossAmerica and in India and in other countries. And itamp。rsquo。s an indication of how our mutualmitment to religious tolerance and pluralism helps to define and to strengthen our twodemocracies.
President Obama and Prime Minister Modi had a chance to celebrate these shared values lastmonth when they crossed the avenue from the White House and together went to visi
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