Türkiye seeks ‘comprehensive reform’ of UN agencies at G20 meeting

Türkiye seeks ‘comprehensive reform’ of UN agencies at G20 meeting

Stating that reform of the worldwide system will eradicate the event hole, Turkish Foreign Minister Cavusoglu stresses the significance to implement the 2030 agenda for sustainable growth and supporting least developed international locations.

Cavusoglu reiterates Türkiye's call that the 'World is Bigger Than Five' at G20 meet in India.
Cavusoglu reiterates Türkiye’s name that the ‘World is Bigger Than Five’ at G20 meet in India.
(AA)

Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu has referred to as for “comprehensive reform” of UN companies on the G20 international ministers’ assembly within the Indian capital New Delhi.

“We need a comprehensive reform, first and foremost, of the Security Council, the UN agencies such as WHO, as well as WTO and international financial institutions,” Cavusoglu mentioned on Thursday. 

In the primary session spanning from multilateralism, the necessity for reforms, meals, power safety, and growth, Cavusoglu mentioned Türkiye’s method is “strengthening multilateralism and the need for reforms.”

Stressing the significance of inspecting the worldwide system and the function of worldwide organisations within the age of fast transformations, he mentioned: “Effective multilateralism and the rules-based system are two key concepts that we cannot give up on.”

About the function of UN reform in any multilateral effort, he mentioned: “A body is only as healthy as its heart. The reform efforts must focus on the greater good. Not on our individual expectations.”

READ MORE: G20 meet in India kicks off with minute’s silence for Türkiye quake victims

‘World is Bigger Than Five’

Reiterating Türkiye’s name that the “World is Bigger Than Five,” he mentioned: “Strengthening regional representation at the Security Council is a must. However, an increase in number of permanent members with veto power will only worsen the current ineffectiveness of the Security Council.”

Stating that the reform of the worldwide system may even assist to eradicate the event hole, Cavusoglu burdened you will need to implement the 2030 agenda for sustainable growth and assist least developed international locations (LDCs).

“Estimated cost of the 2030 agenda is around $4 trillion. That’s a gap we need to fill,” he mentioned, including that Ankara is doing “its best to that end. We are among the top three in official development assistance per GDP.”

Türkiye-brokered grain deal

Touching upon meals and power safety, he mentioned: “As the war in Ukraine created the first truly global energy and brought food security into focus, we stepped in.” 

He was referring to Ankara’s pivotal function in reaching the July 2022 Black Sea Grain Initiative deal to proceed meals exports from war-torn Ukraine.

“The Istanbul grain deal that we brokered with the UN, helps every household around the world. We are working hard to extend it. We are not a major energy producer, but we have been actively contributing to the energy security of our region,” he added.

Cavusoglu additionally expressed gratitude to all for solidarity after the February 6 twin earthquakes in Türkiye.

READ MORE: Why does Türkiye urge restructuring of UN Security Council?

Source: TRTWorld and companies

Source: www.trtworld.com