Live: Palestinian leader Abbas, others speak at United Nations | UN General Assembly Day 3

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Key Concepts

• Multilateralism: Cooperation among nations to address shared challenges.
• UN Charter: The foundational treaty of the United Nations, outlining its principles and purposes.
• Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): A collection of 17 interlinked global goals designed to be a "blueprint to achieve a better and more sustainable future for all".
• International Law: A body of rules and principles that governs the relationships between nations.
• Security Council Reform: Efforts to change the composition and functioning of the UN Security Council to make it more representative and effective.
• Climate Change: Long-term shifts in temperatures and weather patterns, primarily caused by human activities.
• Human Rights: Basic rights and freedoms that belong to every person in the world, from birth until death.
• UN80 Initiative: A reform effort aimed at making the United Nations more agile and efficient.
• Two-State Solution: A proposed resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that envisions two independent states, one for Israelis and one for Palestinians, living side by side in peace and security.
• Neocolonialism: The use of economic, political, cultural, or other pressures to control or influence other countries, especially former dependencies.

1. The United Nations: Origins, Ideals, and Current Challenges

• The UN was founded on the principles of peace, unity, and cooperation after the unprecedented destruction of World War II.
• The initial goal was to prevent future wars and foster cooperation among nations.
• The UN has established an international system that promotes peace, upholds a rules-based global order, safeguards human rights, and fosters sustainable development.
• Despite progress, genuine peace and prosperity are not universally present.
• Multilateralism is being tested by conflicts, polarization, human rights violations, economic inequalities, and disinformation.
• The UN and international law must not be marginalized or silenced.
• A renewed commitment to the founding principles of the UN Charter is essential.
• The UN remains the only global organization where every nation has a seat and a voice, and where international law is the basis for international legitimacy.

2. Montenegro's Perspective and Commitment

• Since regaining independence in 2006, Montenegro has worked with the UN to advance reforms in sustainable development, human rights, and good governance.
• Montenegro aspires to EU membership and aims to mark two decades of independence and UN membership next year.
• Montenegro has evolved into a modern democracy with a growing economy driven by tourism and energy.
• The country is committed to building a knowledge-based economy that fosters sustainable development and contributes to regional stability and prosperity.
• Montenegro's foreign policy is rooted in commitment to the UN and multilateralism, aligned with European and Euroatlantic partners, and dedicated to good neighborly relations and regional cooperation.
• The strategic focus is on joining the EU by 2028, implementing structural reforms, and aligning with the EU's common foreign and security policy.
• EU integration is seen as a catalyst for lasting progress, stability, and security in Europe.
• Montenegro views itself not only as a beneficiary but also as a contributor to the EU, demonstrating that enlargement strengthens both the EU and candidate countries.

3. Strengthening Multilateralism and Addressing Weaknesses

• The Security Council is increasingly paralyzed and unable to fulfill its mandate.
• The war in Ukraine is cited as an example of this paralysis, causing suffering to the Ukrainian people.
• Montenegro welcomes democratic efforts led by the United States to achieve a just and lasting peace in Ukraine.
• Montenegro is deeply concerned about the humanitarian suffering in Gaza and calls for an immediate ceasefire.
• Montenegro strongly condemned the terrorist attack by Hamas on October 7, 2023, and calls for the unconditional release of all hostages.
• Montenegro supports a peaceful resolution of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict based on the two-state solution, in accordance with international law and UN resolutions.
• Montenegro endorsed the New York declaration on the peaceful settlement of the question of Palestine and the implementation of the two-state solution.
• Montenegro supports the implementation of the UN pact for the future and the civil compromise to strengthen collective capacity to respond to global challenges.
• The upcoming second world summit for social development must deliver concrete solutions to improve lives globally.

4. Environmental Protection and Sustainable Development

• Montenegro became the world's first ecological state in 1991, committing to environmental protection, nature preservation, and sustainable development.
• UN Agenda 2030 guides sustainable development efforts, and Montenegro integrated all SDGs into its national framework almost a decade ago.
• The SDG acceleration fund was created as a mechanism for financing SDG goals.

5. Priorities for Montenegro

• Creating conditions for young people to build their future at home, offering equal opportunities to thrive.
• Insisting on the value of knowledge and ensuring equal access to education to reduce inequalities and empower citizens.
• Tackling climate change globally and urgently, recognizing the real-world impacts of floods and fires.
• Harnessing rapid technological change, particularly artificial intelligence, in a safe, responsible, and inclusive manner.
• Ensuring technology serves the greater good and is developed with social responsibility.
• Addressing challenges to human rights and fundamental freedoms globally.
• Committing to gender equality, harmonizing national policies with international standards, strengthening institutions dedicated to women's rights, and promoting women's leadership.

6. Reforming the United Nations

• Reforming the UN is a collective task to prepare it for future challenges and opportunities.
• Criticism of the UN reflects on member states, who created, guide, and bear responsibility to strengthen it.
• Montenegro strongly supports the Secretary General's reform initiative UN80, which should be embraced as a commitment to a more agile and efficient UN.
• The UN's three key pillars – peace and security, sustainable development, and human rights – must remain the bedrock of all UN action.

7. Conclusion

• Montenegro believes the UN must remain the cornerstone of peace, international law must prevail over force, and the rule-based order must be strengthened.
• Dialogue builds bridges, and only through bridges can nations walk towards peace.
• The task is to be active builders of a better legacy, guided by courage and solidarity.
• Montenegro will continue to build bridges, strengthen dialogue, and work towards a future of stability, progress, and common success, aligned with the UN's spirit and mission.

8. Palestine's Perspective

• Palestine speaks of the genocide, destruction, starvation, and displacement faced by Palestinians in Gaza due to Israeli occupation forces.
• Over 220,000 Palestinians have been killed or injured, and 80% of homes, schools, and infrastructure have been destroyed.
• The situation is described as a war crime and a crime against humanity.
• The extremist Israeli government continues to implement settlement policies, including illegal settlement expansion and projects for annexing settlements.
• The construction plan for E1 would divide the West Bank and isolate occupied Jerusalem.
• The Israeli prime minister announced a plan for what he calls greater Israel, which involves expanding into sovereign Arab states.
• The terrorism of settlers increases with official support, including burning homes and fields, uprooting trees, and attacking unarmed Palestinian civilians.
• Islamic and Christian religious sites in Jerusalem, Hebrron, and Gaza Strip have not been spared the attacks.
• Despite all what our people have suffered, we reject what Hamas carried out on the 7th of October.
• The Gaza Strip is an integral part of the state of Palestine, and the Palestinian National Authority is ready to bear full responsibility for governance and security there.
• Hamas will not have a role to play in governance and will have to hand over their weapons to the Palestinian National Authority.
• 7 million Palestinians are still living the tragedies of the Nakba and displacement since 1948.
• The Oslo Accords were signed in 1993, and the Palestine Liberation Organization recognized the state of Israel.
• Israel did not adhere to the signed agreements and has worked systematically on undermining them.
• A high-level international conference in New York expressed a genuine international will to put an end to this historic conflict by recognizing the state of Palestine, ending the occupation, and returning hope to both the Palestinian and Israeli people.
• Gratitude and appreciation are expressed to all the states that recently recognizes the state of Palestine and those that intend to recognize the state of Palestine soon.
• An urge to all the states that have not done so yet to recognize the state of Palestine.
• A call on supporting Palestine obtaining full membership in the United Nations.
• The need for an immediate and permanent end to the war in Gaza.
• The entry without conditions of humanitarian aid through United Nations organizations including the Honora and to stop using starvation as a weapon.
• The release of all hostages and prisoners on both sides.
• The complete withdrawal of the occupation from the Gaza Strip and the rejection of the plans for displacement and putting an end to settlement, the terrorism of settle settlers and the theft of Palestinian lands and property under the headline of annexation and stopping the aggression against the status quo in Holy Besides, these are all unilateral actions that undermine the two-state solution in Gaza, the West Bank, and Jerusalem.
• The state of Palestine should take their full responsibility, starting with the administrative committee for the Gaza Strip, which is chaired by a minister in the Palestinian government, to manage the affairs of the Gaza Strip for a temporary period.
• To guarantee that the residents of the Gaza Strip remain on their lands without displacement and to implement a recovery and reconstruction plan in both the Gaza Strip and the West Bank.
• Releasing the Palestinian tax money that is being held by the state of Israel unjustly and lifting the economic siege and the barriers from the Palestinian cities, villages, and refugee camps.
• Supporting our national efforts towards reform and conducting presidential and parliamentary elections within a year after the end of the war.
• A committee has been assigned to draft a con temporary constitution and it will end its work within three months so that we move from authority to state.
• A modern and democratic state that abides by international law, the rule of law and multilarism and the peaceful transition of power.
• Ready to work with US President Donald Trump and with the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and France, the United Nations and all partners to implement the peace plan that was approved in the conference that was held on the 22nd of September in a way that would lead towards a just peace. and regional cooperation.
• Peace cannot be achieved if justice is not achieved and there can be no justice if Palestine is not freed.
• The time has come for the international community to do right by the Palestinian people so that they may obtain their rightful their legitimate rights to be rid of the occupation and to not remain a hostage to the temperament of Israeli politics which denies our rights and continue in their injustice, oppression and aggression.
• Continuing to move forward and we will continue our peaceful, legal, and diplomatic fight to obtain our rights.
• No matter how much our wounds bleed, and no matter how long this suffering lasts, it will not break our will to live and survive.
• The dawn of freedom will emerge and the flag of Palestine will fly high in our skies as a symbol of dignity, steadfastness, and being free from the yoke of occupation.
• Palestine is ours. Jerusalem is the jewel of our heart and our eternal capital. We will not leave our homeland. We will not leave our lands. Our people will remain rooted like the olive trees, firm as the rocks. We will rise from under the rubble to rebuild and to send from our blessed and holy land the messages of hope and the sound of truth and right and build the bridges of just peace for the people of our region and the entire world.

9. Yemen's Perspective

• Yemen is a test of the credibility of the international organization after a decade has passed to the coup that was orchestrated by the Houthi militias supported by the Iranian regime against the national consensus.
• The Houthi militias are an international terrorist organization armed to the teeth with an advanced Iranian arsenal, including ballistic missiles and drones and booby trapped boats and sea mines and file projectiles and other qualitative weapons that are internationally banned.
• This outlaw group supports networks that smuggle drugs and utilize new technologies to disrupt communications and guidance systems in an attempt to transform Yemen into a laboratory to experiment with the weapons of its supporters.
• This is a scheme to redraw the map of Iranian influence in the region.
• The policy of conflict management by offering more incentives has only brought more disaster and destruction.
• The policy of containment has given the Houthi militias the time and the resources to further expand its arsenal.
• The United Nations was unable to protect its own staff who are kidnapped in SA. Unable to protect the oil installations and the commercial ships.
• The peace we seek cannot be asked for but must be imposed by force.
• A widespread national front that believes in international legitimacy and adopts the values of partnership and democracy and maintains local diversity and popular participation and works on building the institutions of a state.
• An exclusionary sectarian fascist organization that does not believe in the principles of international legitimacy and which conducts crossber terrorism and adopts an authoritarian theocracy that is opposed human rights which is embodied by the Houthis and their supporters.
• The disregard by many of the essence of the Yemeni crisis has encouraged the Houthi militias to go further in threatening peace regionally and internationally and targeting energy sources and maritime passages and even kidnapping and abusing United Nations staff.
• The government of the Republic of Yemen is always ready to embrace a comprehensive peace even if that includes making painful concessions as long as they come in the interest of the Yemen people.
• It has become necessary to move collectively and firmly to impose peace.
• To form an effective international coalition to restore security and stability.
• A coalition that would rebuild the institutions of the state and would liberate the country from the clutches of the militias and all forms of terrorist groups.
• The United Nation General Assembly in its 80th session seems to be in dire need to prove to its members that international law is not simply a myth and that the rules-based international order is not simply a selective call.
• Yemen and Gaza in this context are the moral testing ground of this important organization.
• The Palestinian cause lies in the heart of this issue as a wound that continues to bleed.
• Full support for the Palestinian Authority and the two-state solution in accordance with international legitimacy resolutions and the Arab peace initiative.
• Rejection of the use by outly militians of this just cause that has as a trading card which has only brought Palestine more isolation and destruction.
• The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, who have not only worked to protect the Yemen state from collapse, but for the entire region from falling into the clutches of the Iranian scheme.
• They have presented a practical uh model of strategic partnership based on development.
• The world must adopt this model and not simply watch it.
• The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia once again announced additional economic aid to the country's budget and basic services at a time when the Yemeni government is facing extreme financial bottlenecks.
• The international community would join this effort so that we could keep millions of Yemenes alive.
• Yemen must not be left to fall prey for blackmail and terrorism because this would mean opening the door to more victims and this would deliver a blow to the credibility of this organization and its principles.
• International action firm international action to support the legitimate government as a trusted partner on the ground.
• To launch an international coalition that will liberate Yemen from terrorism and rebuild its national state and would guarantee the security and the world the security of the region and the world from the dangers of um from the dangers of crossber terrorism.

10. North Macedonia's Perspective

• The United Nations have prevented another world war and numerous conflicts and have alleviated the consequences of many humanitarian crisis.
• The United Nations today face a geopolitical and geoeconomic earthquake that is shaking the foundations of the postworld war II order.
• Instead of acting together on the urgent challenges such as peace and security, climate change and environmental destruction, artificial intelligence and growing inequalities, we seem to be heading towards a post hobian state of war of everyone against themselves.
• Instead of a single international order, parallel orders seem to be emerging, each with its own rules, values, and interests, often directly against one another, being paralyzed and isolated when most needed.
• Instead of creating a sense of shared future, humanity is facing wars and loss of humanness.
• With international humanitarian law increasingly ignored, hunger is weaponized and humanitarian workers are targeted.
• The terrors of the international order have opened deep geopolitical fault lines.
• One of the most active is in Ukraine where war has been raging for three and a half years.
• Russia's aggression is a flagrant violation of the chart of the United Nations and a direct threat to international peace and security.
• The geopolitical fault line also runs through the Western Balkans region.
• The Macedonian accession process to the European Union has been continuously obstructed for 20 years, but not on the basis of objective Copenhagen criteria, but for subjective nationalistic reasons.
• The latest EU condition to start our negotiations is a new imposed amendment to the constitution.
• The constitution lacks superior and in rouser's sense a social contract between citizens represents the most internal matter of any state.
• Conditioning the start of negotiations to new constitutional amendments once again reopens issues of history, culture and language.
• The treaty of friendship, good neighbors and cooperation with Bulgaria contains no provisions for constitutional amendments.
• The EU defines itself as a unity of diversity and commits to respecting cultural and linguistic diversity, national and cultural identity and dignity and integrity.
• We are constantly reminded that agreements must be respected sooner.
• We perceive ourselves as Europeans and deeply believe in the European project that brought peace and economic prosperity after the Second World War.
• The European ideal remains our greatest inspiration and strategic aspiration.
• As a country dedicated to good neighborly relations and regional cooperation, we do not seek disputes with our neighbors.
• What we desire is to be integrated in the union but without additional conditions and with uh national dignity preserved.
• The block to European integration of the Western Balkan is not only a political but also a security issue.
• If the European Union wants to be a geopolitical union, it must not leave the Western Balkans in a geopolitical vacuum.
• The European Union must break the armor of consensus as soon as possible if it wants to complete the reunification of Europe and become a strong geopolitical factor again.
• The Middle East has an ancient and rich tradition of interreligious and interethnic consistence.
• History has shown that diversity when respected can be a source of cultural enrichment and long-term peace.
• Violence, regardless of its origin, deepens divisions, prolongs human suffering, and distances the parties from a just and comp comprehensive solution.
• Sustainable peace in the Middle East can only be achieved through dialogue and diplomacy in accord with international law.
• The involability of human life and dignity must be respected even in times of war in accord with international humanitarian law.
• We reaffirm our support for international efforts aimed at deescalation, inclusive dialogue and direct negotiations.
• Without multilateral institutions and procedures, without international law and principles that would tame the strong and protect the weak, we will reenact the tusiditus million dialogue with the strong doing what they can and the weak what they must.
• Departing from universal principles and mechanisms in favor of pragmatic opportunism and reaching for ad hoc measures pushes us towards an uncertain future of growing geopolitical and geoeconomic competition and even confrontation in the race for resources.
• The alternative is to try to revitalize multilateralism and make its institutions more resilient to these systemic shocks.
• Young generations have the right to a re renewed charter to reformed and strong United Nations that will enable them to live in peace among nations and peace with nature.
• These reforms must not be cosmetic but profound to enable greater inclusiveness, harmonization between values and mechanisms, optimization of national and global interests and functional institutions.
• The UN reforms depend on whether they are seen as an opportunity to renew the rules-based international order or as a challenge to the privileges of some member states.
• For effective United Nations, it is necessary for the Security Council to be reformed to be more inclusive, accountable, and responsible for maintaining international peace and security.
• The General's Assembly must evolve into a representative policymaking body rather than a debate club.
• The implementation of international court of justice judgments must become mandatory for all member states ensuring the rule of international law.
• Artificial intelligence bring brings enormous opportunities but also incalculable risks for our civilization.
• We support the proposal to make artificial intelligence a priority of the 80th session.
• We need a person with leadership skills, with rich diplomatic experience and ability to bring differences and build consensus, but also deeply humane and committed to the vulnerable.
• After 80 years, it is high time for a woman to be a secretary general of the United Nations.
• In a world dominated by strong men, often with weapons, we need strong women with wisdom and empathy.
• A Daric international order is a threat to all but especially to small states.
• It is natural for n small and medium-sized states to be the greatest supporters of the United Nations reforms.
• We supported the adoption of the pact for the future as a new global social contract.
• Living in one of the most climate vulnerable regions in the world, the Mediterranean, Macedonian citizens are already experiencing the consequences of the climate crisis such as extreme weather conditions.
• That is why we supported the implementation of the Paris agreement at COP 29 in Baku.
• We supported the civilia commitment on financing for development and integrated the sustainable development goals in our nationals development strategy 2024 2044 at the third UN ocean conference in Nice.
• We committed to strong international ocean governance supporting the action plan.
• We are making great efforts to promote women's leadership and the implementation of the agenda on women peace and security.
• We signed the new 2026 2030 framework for cooperation with the United Nations to ensure inclusive social and human development, sustainable economies and decent work, resilient and green societies and ecosystems, the rule of law and good governance.
• Either we will guarantee an international order based on basinary principles or we will rush towards a catastrophe of unimaginable proportions for humanity.
• The United Nations was not created in order to bring us to heaven, but in order to save us from hell.
• We should recognize the United Nations for what it is, an admittedly imperfect but indispensable instrument of nations in working for peaceful evolution towards a more just and secure world order.

11. Haiti's Perspective

• Haiti is claiming for itself and for all of humanity three universal O promises development, respect for human dignity and peace.
• Peace which is now an absolute imperative for the Haitian people.
• The theme of this session, better together 80 years and more for peace development and human rights, honors the outstanding work carried out over the past decades.
• It also recalls the importance of remaining unified and resilient in the face of the unprecedented crisis threatening the future of the planet as well as international peace and security.
• Today, hunger is threatening millions of lives. Armed conflicts are multiplying in extreme poverty is deepening, causing forced migrations that jeopardize international stability and that put the solidarity between nations to the test.
• In addition to these challenges, we also are dealing with climate change, a rise of terrorism, mass atrocities, transnational crime, the erosion of human rights and disinformation.
• We cannot turn a blind eye to the urgent need to strengthen our health care systems to ensure a just energy transition and to promote gender equality and youth inclusion.
• These issues require us, the world leaders, to shoulder our responsibility to build a UN that is better adapted to the challenges of today and the hopes of tomorrow.
• We must ensure that all of our actions, including technological breakthroughs such as artificial intelligence, foster peace, development, and human dignity.
• A human tragedy is unfolding. One of the most devastating of our hemisphere.
• Every day, innocent lives are extinguished by bullets, fire, fear.
• Entire neighborhoods are dis disappearing, forcing more than a million people into internal exile and annihilating memories, investment, and infrastructure.
• Thousands of children have been deprived of their fundamental right to education.
• Thousands of young people are condemned to despair.
• Hundreds of women and girls have been raped and they will forever carry the scars of this violence in their bodies and souls.
• Almost half of the population is facing acute food insecurity.
• The health care system is collapsing.
• Hospitals are being vandalized, burned, or forced to shut down.
• Doctors are fleeing. Lives are being lost due to a lack of treatment.
• Even the treatment for persons living with HIV and tuberculosis is under threat.
• This is the face of Haiti today. A country at war. A modernday Gernica. A human tragedy at the doorstep of America.
• Haiti is experiencing war. are a war between criminals that want to impose violence as their social order and a population, an unarmed population that is fighting for human dignity and freedom.
• The response must be firm and determined.
• Today, the international community must stand alongside Haiti and take large-scale measures, not half steps.
• A strong, coordinated, and immediate action is needed.
• Silence and inaction are not an option.
• We must act quickly to protect lives, to protect the innocence of children, to provide youth with a future, and to allow citizens to decide their own future at the voting booth.
• Every minute lost means human lives sacrificed and an erosion of democracy.
• Haiti wants peace. Haiti expects peace. Haiti has the right to peace.
• Peace today is the most pressing need of the Haitian people.
• It is the resendetra behind our tireless battle, the battle between our security forces, led by our security forces and the multinational security support mission.
• Many policemen and soldiers have fallen in the war against criminal groups.
• We pay tribute to these heroes, Haitian and Canyon, who have laid down their lives for their commitment to restoring peace and security in Haiti.
• Today, out of the 2500 troops initially required and promised, there are only 1,000 members of the multinational mission on the ground, their courage, combined with our own efforts, have not been sufficient to contain the security crisis.
• We have increased by 40% the budget for our security forces.
• We've recruited new members. We have strengthened our troops and and acquired more material and equipment.
• Haiti is at the epicenter of an unprecedented regional threat.
• Powerful and heavily armed criminal networks are trying to destabilize our country and take over the economies of our entire common space.
• The new front lines of this battle are in our country in Haiti.
• If we lose this battle on our soil, it will be feudal to try to contain it in the rest of the region.
• We must show the same determination, the same resolve and the same unity that we showed in the fight against terrorism.
• Haiti cannot could never overcome this challenge single-handedly.
• Today, it is crucial to mobilize a strong force with a clear mandate and with adequate material, logistical and financial resources.
• The lessons of the MMS and recommendations of Haitian experts must be taken into account.
• We also need heightened international cooperation based on intelligence sharing and on rigorous border control to curb the flow of arms, ammunition, drugs, and financing toward these gangs.
• Peace cannot be restored unless our regional partners take concrete measures to ensure their territories do not serve as a starting point or a transit hub for this kind of trafficking.
• Approaches that failed yesterday will not save Haiti today.
• It is critical to listen to the voice of the Haitian people to try new solutions that are stronger and more adapted to the realities on the ground.
• We fully support the efforts made to transform the multinational security support mission.
• We also call for solidarity from the entire international community, especially for the commitment of members of the security council for a vote in favor of the resolution establishing a gang suppression force.
• We express on behalf of the Haitian people my profound gratitude to the United States and to Panama for this initiative, the implementation of which will mark a turning point in our fight against insecurity which is suffocating our nation.
• I thank the administration of President Trump for the efforts made to provide support and resources in our common fight against the gangs.
• The complexity of the Haitian crisis cannot serve as a pretext for endless talk, for drawn out negotiations, or for stalemates caused by geopolitical considerations.
• Every day that we hesitate, criminal groups benefit.
• We urgently need to be proactive to transcend divisions, to act together, to promote the values that bring us together, peace and human dignity.
• Haiti would welcome the holding of a highlevel meeting to overcome obstacles and to make tangible progress.
• We welcome the countries of the region and thank them for their constant support, especially through declarations in various organizations, including the audition of American states and carag.
• We appreciate their support and advocacy with partners in the security council for a real solution to the security crisis in Haiti.
• We also pay tribute to all of those states which during pre previous crises stood by our side and expresses the hope to be able to count once again on their commitment.
• Together we can and we must resolve this crisis which has lasted for too long already.
• 12 million women, men and children are expecting this of us.
• The presidential transition council was born of a political consensus that was that was that stemmed from intense negotiations between the nation's political parties.
• This council established which was supported by various international partners and facilitated by leaders of KARCOM has a clear agenda which centers on holding free and credible elections.
• Despite the many challenges caused by the security crisis, the electoral process for which the PTC and the government have shown real political will has made real headway.
• The electoral council provisional electoral council has already identified more than 85% of the voting centers mobilized more than 70% of the elections personnel and national financing to the tune of 80 $65 million is guaranteed.
• The Presidential Transition Council is working closely with the MMS, the OAS, CARACOM, and BIEU to ensure free, transparent, and inclusive elections reflecting the sovereign uh sovereign will of the Haitian people in guaranteeing the full and effective participation of young people, women, people with hand with disabilities, and marginalized groups.
• To ensure productive political cooperation, constant efforts are being made and will continue to expand dialogue with the various political parties to strengthen consensus and to prevent a power vacuum which would be fatal for democracy and stability.
• The Haitian people must be able to choose its own leaders.
• The state wants credible elections.
• Our greatest challenge remains restoring security.
• The urgent and solemn call that we have once again issued to resolve the security crisis in Haiti must not be left to languish on paper, nor be lost amid rhetoric and unkempt promises.
• In Haiti, peace can no longer wait.
• The transitional period does not allow us to launch all of the major federal reforms the country needs, but the humanitarian crisis we are currently experiencing must be overcome.
• To this day, the Haitian estate has provided 72% of emergency assistance for IDPs and is assisting families to relocate.
• We are profoundly grateful to our international partners that have assisted us in the humanitarian response and we are keenly interested in the promising initiatives put forward by those which like the Association of Caribbean States have chosen to join our effort.
• But our strategy is not limited to immediate assistance.
• We must move from assistance to investment.
• To this end, the government is determined to develop two major economic hubs, the great north and the great south based on strategic sectors such as agroindustry, textiles, renewable energy, tourism, and services.
• Haiti will continue to count on its key partners to weather this difficult period and to relaunch its economy.
• We call for their support through the establishment of concrete mechanisms such as the renewal of the hope help law or launching urban renovation projects which will allow us to create jobs to put an end to the humanitarian impass and to reduce migration pressure on Haitians in the region.
• 2025 marks the bicesentennial of the order forcing Haiti to pay a ransom for recognizing its own independence.
• We call for reparations, not out of bitterness or vengefulness, but out of a desire for justice and truth.
• We deliver it with satisfaction. the statement by the French presidency recognizing the need to open spaces for dialogue and historic truth as well as the resolution of June 5th, 2025 of the French National Assembly recognizing the injustice of this ransom.
• Haiti has established a national reparations and restitution committee.
• We call for this progress to be accompanied by concrete action.
• France, which is the cradle of human rights, today has the opportunity to write a new chapter in its history with Haiti by honoring the ideals of freedom, equality, and fraternity that unite us.
• We must underscore the invaluable support provided by the Haitian diaspora throughout the world who are often living in hardship, whether in America, in Europe, in Africa or elsewhere.
• The millions of Haitians living abroad contribute to the development of Haiti.
• We are undergoing a multi-dimensional crisis and we call for the patience for patience and understanding from our partners and friends so that our nationals are always treated with respect and dignity.
• Behind every migrant, there is a face, a family, a history, and a contribution to be made to their new country of residence.
• Haiti reaffirms its commitment to dialogue and to bilateral cooperation in the spirit of neighborliness and mutual respect to identify balanced and long-term solutions to Hades problems.
• The safe and orderly circulation of goods and of people, especially through air transport, is crucial for a shared future and common prosperity.
• The Haiti of tomorrow deserves peace and prosperity.
• A future based on an independent judiciary, universal education, affordable health care for all, and an economy that provides every citizen with the same chance at success.
• This future also requires bold reforms, independent justice, and an end to impunity.
• On April 16th, 2025, we enacted a decree establishing two specialized judiciary bodies. one to litigate crimes and complex financial infractions and another to prosecute mass atrocities and sexual violence.
• We're making progress toward making these bodies operational.
• We are prepared to continue down this path.
• This is not the time for Haiti fatigue.
• The international community does not have the right to turn away from Haiti situation.
• In light of this crisis, silence would not be neutrality. It would be complicity.
• Representing them here is the greatest honor of my life.
• Beyond my functions as president of the Presidential Transition Council of Haiti, I am a real active Haitian citizen with a profound love for my homeland, a land of freedom and dignity, a land of courage and talent.
• Haiti is not a nation that has given up.
• We are a great people, a people that stands together, men and women who have sacrificed for their homeland and for humanity.
• Haiti is not a playground for armed criminals, but rather it is a nation on its feet, comprised of dignified, resilient families who every day, despite terrible adversity, are fighting for a better future.
• They deserve better. Giving them new hope is my only mission.
• We must build peace in Haiti, for the Caribbean, for the Americas, for all of humanity.

12. Georgia's Perspective

• Georgia is a country with a 3,000 year history, the cradle of one of the world's most ancient civilization and the brave Georgian people filled with pride and dignity, a country that possesses a unique alphabet, an ancient language, and 17th century long Christian traditions.
• The history of Georgia is continuous chronicle of our people's struggle for survival against invaders through which we have miraculously managed to preserve our cultural identity, traditions, and national character.
• Despite centuries of continuous warfare with invaders, the cultural environment in Georgia has always been distinguished by exceptional humanism, tolerance, and compassion for others.
• Tolerance, openness to others, harmonious coexistence and diversity form the cornerstone of our ancient culture which is brilliantly reflected in Georgian polyony in our national traditions and in the world renown Georgian epic Sharustis the night in the panther skin.
• Georgia is a place where throughout history, no human has ever been oppressed or persecuted on ethnic or religious grounds.
• Quite the opposite, we have always been known for our profound sense of justice.
• The Georgian people who know both the cost of war and the value of freedom and peace.
• A people who cherish their rich history and traditions while at the same time facing with resolve the challenges that lie before our