Maldives remains committed to vision outlined in UN Charter: President
21 ސެޕްޓެމްބަރު 2020 | ހޯމަ 19:39The president addressed the high-level meeting to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the UNGA, third plenary meeting, 75th session

President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih
The Maldives is fully committed to the vision conceived by the founders on the United Nations and those outlined in the UN Charter, says President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih.
The president made this remark during his address at the high-level meeting commemorating the 75th Anniversary of the United Nations.
Highlighting that Maldives has been a proud member-state of the UN that has embraced the international order heralded by the UN, President Solih noted with pride that the country has proactively engaged with international peers on “every major globlal issue” from climate change, to counter-terrorism as well as trade and regional institutionalism.
Ravaged by warfare and global conflict, the world preceding the 1945 San Francisco Conference was an ugly one, stressed the president. However, UN left behind the “dark chapters” in history and heralded the “most peaceful” and progressive era “humanity has ever known.”
It was founded upon the charter’s principles of sovereign equality and self-determination, and imbued with multilateral spirit of its founders, noted Solih.
Shedding light on one of the greatest global challenges since the creation of the organization, Solih noted that the same multilateral spirit must be kept alive to address the global menace of Covid-19.
The General Assembly meeting to commemorate the 75th anniversary of UN aims to present the outcomes of the UN75 initiative and discuss how to take forward findings for building a “better world for all”.
The UN75 initiative was the largest conversation launched globally during January this year to collect public opinion and reach solutions to global challenges.
The UNGA meeting is under the theme, “the future we want, the United Nations we need: reaffirming our collective commitment to multilateralism”.





