As we reported, the German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbok spoke about the need for fundamental reforms in the UN. According to him, the organization should have more fair, comprehensive and effective powers.
"The UN Security Council, which still represents the world of the 20th century, is no longer suitable for the current 21st century," she noted.
CEO and founder of Azerbaijan - USA Economic and Education Council, Representative of IEPF in the United States, Peter Tase spoke about the necessity of reforms in an interview with Ednews.
"Germany has always wanted a major reform of the UN Security Council during the last years. But Berlin’s bid to join the exclusive circle of permanent Security Council members has not been fruitful. Now is the time for Germany to become a permanent member of UN Security Council and and German Minister of Foreign Affairs Annalena Baerbock is absolutely right when emphasizing that UN of XX century cannot operate with the same geopolitical structure in the XXI century. Annalena Baerbock has also supported the establishment of a special mechanism for missing persons in the United Nations System. UN must urgently undergo through a major reform given the current geostrategic circumstances taking place in Africa, Europe, South East Asia and the Americas."
In addition, the expert emphasized that Turkish-speaking peoples should be allowed to effectively participate in the UN along with other 3rd degree world countries:
"The Turkic Speaking nations must be allowed to Better express their national interests within the large network of Organizations that are part of the UN. The current framework of UN is obsolete, deeply vulnerable and has many loopholes that allow its high ranking officials to become corrupt and are prone, have a greater propensity to receiving bribes. The Oil for Food Program in Iraq led by former Secretary General Kofi Annan is a prime example of high the leadership of UN has avoided accountability, prohibited transparency and abused with their immense political and economic power while leading the United Nations. The voices of Azerbaijan and Republic of Türkiye and of other developing nations in Central Asia, have not been heard accordingly within the forum of United Nations."
Akbar Novruz