The oath led to the United Nations original charter, the President of the General Assembly reminds the world with the strength of joint action

Mrs. Analina Perbuk is the fifth woman to take over the position of president of the General Assembly, over the history of the 80 -year -old United Nations.

At the last meeting of the seventy -ninth United Nations – which was concluded today – the president of the ending session, Felmon Yang and the Secretary -General of the United Nations, Antonio Guterres spoke about challenges and opportunities during the current time.

The president of the 79th session called on the United Nations member states to stand a minute of silence for prayer or meditation.

Then, Mrs. Perbuk called for the platform and the right to the position of the position to put her hand over the original charter of the United Nations, which was signed by her member states on June 24, 1945 in the city of San Francisco, California.

The charter was transferred from the American capital, Washington, to New York City, to be displayed on the eighties of the United Nations Charter. It will remain at the permanent headquarters of the organization until the end of this month, as Mr. Yang said, “The leaders of state and government” will be seen by the high -level week of the General Assembly.

After the meeting, Perbook spoke to journalists outside the General Assembly hall and expressed her gratitude and feeling proud to head the General Assembly during this important period.

She said that “The oath is the constitutional oath on the original UN charter reminds us of what the world can achieve together. But looking at Gaza, Ukraine, Sudan and Haiti also reminds us of the number of times we failed to fulfill its promises related to peace, security, human rights, justice and sustainability.”

She said that the world is currently at a crossroads, while the United Nations is under financial and political pressure, “and for this, the eighty session is not an ordinary session.”

She stressed the importance of preserving and strengthening the United Nations and making it suitable for the twenty -first century. She said: “Our mission in this eighty session is to show 8 billion people (the world’s population). Why is this organization still important.”