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It is important to note that this is only the second time Jamaica has been invited to the G20 Summit, and the significance of that is often overlooked. I am aware that some questioned my attendance, suggesting that I should have remained home directing the recovery. The truth is,...

71,702 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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#WATCH | New York, USA: On Summit of the Future at the UN Headquarters in New York, Former UN President, Maria Fernanda Espinosa, says "I think the Summit of the Future is the outcome of a long process and the collective political will of seeing the UN strengthen its power, delivery capacity, adapt itself to the challenges of the 21st century. I think that some say that it's one in a lifetime opportunity to agree, discuss, and commit to build a better UN. I think that the UN has done a lot of good to the world, prevented many conflicts, provided life-saving support to refugees, to victims of war and an endless list of the good things that the UN has done, but we are living a different reality than 80 years ago, the time has come for a UN refurbishing, retooling, rejuvenating in the opportunities now. We are confident that we will have a strong pact of the future that will put women and gender equality at the centre and that looks at the UN as this very complex ecosystem that is human-made. Therefore, the improvements and the reforms also need to be led by humans, societies and not only governments but societies as a whole. We have to say that member states also have provided a central space to the negotiations and discussions of the pact, Global Digital Compact and the Declaration of Future Generations, which is a single package and we are very much looking forward to seeing the Summit of the Future commit not only to the pact but to the implementation of the actions that are embedded in the pact."

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VIDEO Democratic Front (DF) president Mathias Mpuuga on #TheGrindPodcast with Patrick Kamara 933 KFM: 1. "...I am an active politician, I have moved in every inch and space of this country. I know where his [General Yoweri Museveni support is, it is not 71% it is not even 50%, and he knows it too." 2. "I am on record before and after the elections for having spoken out. I went out of my way and wrote to every political party in the opposition, warning and inviting them for a commonality of purpose...Immediately after the elections, I held a press conference spoke about the same issues, I had warned colleagues about that we never cared about and they happened. So, I feel that I am vindicated to the fact that I raised the alarm. Those who didn’t care, there is no much I could do to drag them." 3. "Also I could have raised the challenge about that election in the supreme court, but I was not a presidential candidate and I did not have permission to raise the same on behalf of any candidate. Remember that in one of the amendments that I had intended in the presidential elections act probably out of ignorance or excitement, was to amend the law to the fact that a citizen can challenge the election in a supreme court as long as that citizen is a voter and there is a proof that his challenge is not a waste of court’s time. I had intended that when that happens when presidential candidates are either compromised or timid, a courageous citizen can challenge that election. That didn’t happen, and the opportunity was lost." 4. "What have I done as DF? The DF is is going to challenge particular actions leading to that election and our petition to the Constitutional court is ready, if you want to know how we have moved and that we are not sleeping as the DF." #RealChangeActNow

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