Fifa's Jerome Valcke might no doubt agree, but on current form he would no doubt voice his concerns very politely.
If pressed, the Secretary would no doubt voice the same objective with China, Vietnam, Russia and lots of other countries, not least, if really pressed, Saudi Arabia.
Morozov no doubt voiced the concerns of many when he wrote: "Diplomacy is, perhaps, one element of the U.S. government that should not be subject to the demands of 'open government'; whenever it works, it is usually because it is done behind closed doors.
Moyes, to more than a little mirth elsewhere in the Premier League no doubt, voiced his complaints about United's tough opening in a manner akin to someone almost registering suspicion, but this win in a tough place actually provided the perfect platform for Chelsea's visit to Old Trafford then the game at Liverpool.
Doubting voices are becoming louder.
But already doubting voices rise from crowd.
The report, released on Wednesday, found that Cameron had overruled doubts voiced by his chief of defence staff, General Sir David Richards, when an operation to defend civilians in Benghazi in 2011 developed into regime change in Libya.
But the doubts voiced in private at the summit show that their concerns have now reached a higher level: they are concerned by Cameron's attempts, as an opposition leader, actively to try and wreck the Lisbon treaty.
But, despite the doubts voiced by the likes of Mr Ashdown, it is difficult to argue against trying to preserve the principle that asylum should be for political refugees, or improving the system's efficiency.But other aspects of the proposed new asylum laws, which go well beyond a reasonable attempt to distinguish between political refugees and economic migrants, are much less defensible.
To explain the doubts voiced by some regarding the autograph character of the "Sainte Anne," it cited what was thought to be the poor condition of the work and took for granted that studio assistants had taken a substantial participation in its execution.
Still, Turkey is forging ahead with its nuclear plans in the wake of the Fukushima scare, "even though some environmentalists are doing their best to sabotage the project," Mr. Erdogan said in Moscow, referring to doubts voiced after the tsunami in Japan, Turkish newspapers reported.
