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Austria for United Nations Security Council 2027 – 2028: #Partnership. #Dialogue. #Trust. Videomessage by President Alexander Van der Bellen, Chancellor Christian Stocker & Foreign Minister Beate Meinl-Reisinger! Happy United Nations Day!

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Zimbabwe has been elected as one of the 10 non-permanent members of the 15-member United Nations Security Council for a two-year term, beginning on 1 January 2027 and ending on 31 December 2028. Zimbabwe will become one of three African countries serving on the 15-member Council, joining the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Liberia. The DRC and Liberia were elected in June 2025 and are serving two-year terms from 2026 to 2027 on the body responsible for maintaining international peace and security. For the next two years, Zimbabwe will have a seat at the table when the world discusses wars, conflicts, sanctions, peacekeeping missions, and other major international security crises. The country will be able to vote on Security Council resolutions and participate directly in debates and negotiations on some of the most important global issues. Although it will not have veto power, which remains reserved for the five permanent members, the United States, Russia, China, the United Kingdom, and France, the seat is a significant diplomatic achievement. It raises Zimbabwe’s international profile and gives the country a voice in some of the world’s most important security discussions, although it does not give Zimbabwe the power to block Security Council decisions. Zimbabwe’s election to the United Nations Security Council marks the country’s third time on the powerful body. It previously served as a non-permanent member in 1983–1984 and again in 1991–1992. Its return marks the first time under President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s presidency. Beyond serving on the United Nations Security Council, Zimbabwe’s main gain is diplomatic influence. It brings no veto power or direct financial benefits, but it does raise Zimbabwe’s international profile and gives it a place in some of the world’s most important diplomatic discussions.

Hopewell Chin’ono

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