UN chief calls for AI curbs and end to wars in his last assembly address
Guterres warned that unchecked AI needs global safeguards as he urged leaders to stop wars, advance climate action and reform U.N. institutions.
- UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres used his final General Assembly address to call for stronger regulation of artificial intelligence, an end to wars, action on climate change, and reforms to UN institutions.
- Guterres warned that the UN is struggling to address growing global challenges, highlighting divisions and the absence of several major world leaders from the diplomatic meeting. 2.He received sustained applause for defending a two-state solution for Israelis and Palestinians, urging polluters to pay for climate damage, and advocating reforms to international institutions.
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288 Articles
Donald Trump once again broke with all the ideals of the United Nations last week at the General Assembly in New York. The not-so-powerful...
New York Times Misreports Gen.Sec. Guterres’ UN Speech - LewRockwell
Farnaz Fassihi is the New York Times reporter for the United Nations. She often also writes about Iran. Earlier this month her report How Iran’s Hard-Liners Prevailed and Sabotaged U.S. Peace Deal (archived) claimed that that a former official without current responsibilities, one Hussein Taeb, had ordered the bombing of three tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. An act, which she claimed, had derailed peace efforts: This account of the inner deli…
UN leader uses final speech to issue stark warning
António Guterres, the secretary-general of the United Nations, delivered his final address to the General Assembly in New York on Tuesday morning, laying out the perils the world faces and urging leaders to reverse course before it was too late.
Photos of world leaders confronting global crises at the UN General Assembly
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — World leaders gather at the U.N. General Assembly to address wars in Iran, Gaza, Ukraine, Sudan, Congo and Myanmar, along with climate change, inequality, economic turmoil and questions about the U.N.’s future.
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