We're in This Together, Earth's Leaders Told Each Other at T
More than 150 speakers urged multilateral cooperation while saying the U.N. and its Security Council are not solving global crises effectively.
- The U.N. General Assembly concluded on Monday, as leaders from more than 150 nations criticized the organization's inability to address global crises effectively.
- Governance of the 15-member Security Council concentrates power among five permanent members—the United States, Russia, Britain, China, and France—who retain veto authority, a structure rooted in 1945 World War II dynamics.
- African leaders are demanding two permanent Security Council seats with veto power. Constant-Serge Bounda, the Republic of Congo's foreign minister, said "Africa can no longer remain on the sidelines of situations that shape its destiny."
- Tensions between multilateral cooperation and national sovereignty dominated speeches. Alexandra Hill Tinoco, the foreign minister of El Salvador, asked, "Do we have an organization that is still relevant?"
- Centered on "restoring trust," the meeting revealed a disconnect between the U.N.'s egalitarian vision and operational reality, pressuring leaders to reform structures before the organization becomes "held hostage to the dominance of power politics.
13 Articles
13 Articles
My Mother Lode
We’re in this together, Earth’s leaders told each other at the UN. But how does that work, exactly?
NEW YORK (AP) — There is doom. There is gloom. There is mistrust. There is insistence upon shared power and the prevention of political and military bullying. And there is a growing cry for permanent seats at the table of power — for island nations threatened by climate change and, more than anything, for Africa....
We’re in this together, Earth’s leaders told each other at the UN. But how does that work, exactly? – WTOP News
NEW YORK (AP) — There is doom. There is gloom. There is mistrust. There is insistence upon shared power and the prevention of political and military bullying. And there is a growing cry for permanent seats at the table of power — for island nations threatened by climate change and, more than anything, for Africa....
We're in this together, Earth's leaders told each other at t
NEW YORK (AP) — There is doom. There is gloom. There is mistrust. There is insistence upon shared power and the prevention of political and military bullying. And there is a growing cry for permanent seats at
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