President Joe Biden’s Speech at the UN General Assembly: Ending the War in Ukraine
President Joe Biden’s Speech at the UN General Assembly, called for an end to the war in Ukraine, which affects the entire world.
Biden appeared at the 78th General Assembly of the United Nations, where he emphasized the world’s need to stand united in defending Ukraine against Russian aggression.
However, he warned that no nation can be secure if “we allow Ukraine to be divided.”
“Russia believes that the world will grow tired and allow it to brutalize Ukraine without consequences. But I ask you this: if we abandon the fundamental principles of the United Nations Charter to appease an aggressor, can any member state feel secure that it is protected?” Biden stated in his speech.
President Joe Biden’s Speech at the UN General Assembly
The President emphasized the necessity of continuing military support for the government of Kiev to defend Ukraine’s territorial integrity and to “deter” Russia from invading other countries in the future.
“If we allow Ukraine to be divided, is the independence of any nation secure? The answer is no,” he added, while condemning Russia’s “blatant aggression.” He called on world leaders to rise up and defend Ukraine’s sovereignty to “deter potential aggressors tomorrow.”
Joe Biden, at the UN Assembly, urged reflection on recent extreme weather events, which, according to his words, demonstrate that climate change poses a threat to humanity’s existence.
“From the very first day of my administration, the United States has treated this crisis as the existential threat it is, not just for us but for all of humanity,” Biden said.
Biden called on the UN to authorize the deployment of an international force to Haiti to assist the police in combating criminal gangs. “I call on the Security Council to authorize this mission now. The people of Haiti cannot wait much longer,” Biden declared before the UN General Assembly in New York.
Regarding the relationship with China, the President stated that Washington seeks to “responsibly manage” its rivalry with Beijing to prevent any potential conflict.
“When it comes to China, I want to be clear and consistent. We seek to responsibly manage competition between our countries to prevent it from escalating into conflict,” Biden said in his speech.
The President of the United States, Joe Biden, will meet with the President of Brazil, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, this Wednesday to discuss labor matters.
He will also meet with the Prime Minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, with whom Biden has clashed over the controversial judicial reform plan in the country.
Also read: Investigation against Joe Biden seeks impeachment.
