Statement of SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES at UNGA73

“Accordingly, we urge practical resolution of the pain and suffering of the Palestinians, the people of Yemen, and those afflicted by the evil of terrorism whether statesponsored or not.”

Statement of TANZANIA at UNGA73

“Currently, we are hosting more than 330,000 refugees, mainly from Burundi and DRC. Over the years, and decades of hosting refugees, Tanzania has provided local integration as a durable solution to many refugees than any other country in the world in excess of 150,000 refugees.”

 

Statement of SPAIN at the UNGA73

Participation:  "I would like to begin by highlighting that this is the first time in history that a Latin American woman, Maria Fernanda Espinosa, is presiding over this Assembly. This is yet another reflection of the fact that in the twenty-first century, global governance is inconceivable without the leadership of women. I am a feminist politician. Now is the time for women.”

Statement of COSTA RICA at the UNGA73

Participation: Today as this Assembly is led by a woman, the fourth woman to do so in the 73 years of its existence,  marks part of a new movement in history where equality between men and women is constructed by concrete actions.

Statement of INDONESIA at UNGA73

“As Global leaders -young and old... women and men—we must work together... to encourage others... in achieving the goals and objectives of the United Nations.”

Statement of GUINEA-BISSAU at UNGA73

“The situation in Palestine, as well as Yemen and Syria, continue to be a source of great concern for the international community.”

Statement of VIET NAM at UNGA73

Protection: “The United Nations has also been vital in the work to address global issues: poverty reduction, protection of women and children, promotion of human rights, improvement of healthcare, culture and education, preservation of the environment, and response to climate change.”

Statement of MALTA at UNGA73

Displacement and Humanitarian Response: “To mass migration and the effect of displacement on both migrants and host societies, where there are vulnerable people on both sides. I mention these examples because both hit us particularly hard in Malta and in the Mediterranean. The latter is visible to all. We are in the centre of the Mediterranean, in the middle of the route between North Africa, Libya and mainland Europe.

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