UN Information Centre: Have you put your experience in a better position since your days at IGAD in 2005, which covers service in Iraq, UN Headquarters and Afghanistan, so that you can now help both countries? VOLKAN BOZKIR (Turkey), President of the General Assembly, acknowledged at the opening of the high-level meeting that without the continued commitment to multilateralism, “we would not be here today”. He commended Governments for their hard work in strengthening coordination and good governance for the common future of present and future generations, and thanked in particular Qatar and Sweden for their responsibility in facilitating negotiations on the declaration to be adopted today. We already know the result. Japan and Germany, which discovered that they could succeed in their first and relatively small aggressions, committed larger aggressions, one after the other, and the war ended anyway. This is a far greater and more desperate war than the league countries thought they were avoiding when they did not have the courage to use force to nip aggression in the bud. The history of the 1930s thus gives us an example of what will likely happen if an international mutual defense and security organization is based on the assumption that violence should never be used against a great power. At a high-level meeting commemorating the sixty-fifth anniversary of the United Nations, heads of State and Government from around the world met today at the General Assembly in a virtual format to adopt a declaration honouring the multilateral framework established by its founders in 1945 and pledging to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, Better to live. Mr. Zartman noted a number of problems that emphasized the need for maturity.
One is that increased pain can increase resistance rather than decrease. He postulates that “cultural” differences may explain this variation: some parties to the conflict may appear as “true believers” who treat the increased pain as the justification for an exacerbated struggle. Zartman says that “in the present epoch, cases of resistance to reactions. They come mostly from the Middle East. For example, in the Iranian hostage crisis, the United States acted according to the logic of the painful stalemate and exerted increased pressure in the hope that Iran`s leaders perceive PRAVIND KUMAR JUGNAUTH, Prime Minister of Mauritius, said that after decades of global efforts, there were reasons to celebrate the fact that world wars had been averted. and millions, but not all, of people have become free from colonialism and can enjoy human rights and fundamental freedoms with access to facilities and facilities. While the United Nations has been on the front lines of helping populations in distress, enormous challenges continue to plague the world, many of which are not prepared by the system. . . .