Erdogan Calls for UN Security Council Reform, End to Veto Privilege
- Recep Tayyip Erdogan called for reforming the United Nations Security Council through a concrete roadmap.
- Erdogan said the roadmap should begin by abolishing the veto privilege.
- He argued that adding privileged members would not resolve the concentration of decision-making power among a few states.
- Erdogan proposed strengthening the General Assembly and having it elect rotating Security Council members for set terms.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Turkish leader Recep Tayip Erdogan advocated a major reform of the United Nations, calling first for the abolition of the veto in the Security Council; Erdogan calls for the withdrawal of the veto power from the permanent members of the United Nations Security Council so that one State cannot block the "majority revolution".
Reformatorisch Dagblad
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan believes it is time to abolish the veto power in the UN Security Council. Currently, the five permanent members of the council can still block resolutions, but according to Erdogan, this no longer fits "the reality of the current world."
The President of Turkey, Recep Tayip Erdogan, called for a major reform of the United Nations that would remove the veto power of the Permanent Five in the Organization's Sowles — Russia, the United States, the PRC, Britain and France.
In an article he wrote for Bloomberg, AKP President Erdoğan stated that the veto power in the UN Security Council should be abolished. Erdoğan argued that the current structure reflects the post-World War II era.
Turkey's President, Recep Tayip Erdogan, has stated the need to abolish the veto in the UN Security Council because the current system is outdated. Turkey's President, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, has proposed to renounce permanent membership in the UN Security Council, transmits RIA News. "The abolition of the veto should be both a starting point and a fundamental strategic goal of any meaningful reform," wrote the Head of State in an article for the …
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