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ZIMBABWE WILL ASSUME SECURITY COUNCIL RESPONSIBILITY WITH HUMILITY, INDEPENDENCE, AND A READINESS TO SERVE" "Mr President, Zimbabwe is grateful for the confidence placed in us through our election to the Security Council for the 2027-2028 term. My country will assume this responsibility in January 2027 with humility, independence, and...

22,619 просмотров • 3 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 11

Фото профиля Jabu ndlovu
Jabu ndlovu3 дней назад

No one is interested in listening to the gukuraundst killers always propaganda lies deception

Фото профиля Wacké Jones
Wacké Jones3 дней назад

We want a permanent seat , not this zvimanyaradza vana .We must demand a permanent seat at the table for Africa

Фото профиля murehwa
murehwa3 дней назад

Iwe unorwara chete.

Фото профиля king A
king A3 дней назад

Kkkk amuna vanhu ka,,just the other side clown…

Фото профиля murunguasinapurazi15
murunguasinapurazi153 дней назад

Dankie for the video.

Фото профиля Tendai J Dzovani
Tendai J Dzovani3 дней назад

Reform the security council...Reform

Фото профиля Baba_gucci
Baba_gucci3 дней назад

Why does he talk like that.. its humiliating 🥱

Фото профиля LTD LANDIWECARES 204
LTD LANDIWECARES 2043 дней назад

All Zimbabweans are behind VVZ

Фото профиля Ruyedzo Mutizwa
Ruyedzo Mutizwa3 дней назад

L didn't see those who voted supporting @edmnangagwa during his speech.

Фото профиля Ncube Bandile
Ncube Bandile3 дней назад

Good evening Mr Mangwana, why was the President addressing a nearly empty auditorium with a capacity of 1,800 seats?

Фото профиля Dumbuchena Murefu
Dumbuchena Murefu3 дней назад

Zimbabwe will prioritise four priorities in the Council. Firstly, the promotion of preventive diplomacy, mediation and peaceful dispute resolution, while tackling the underlying causes of insecurity. - HE President Emmerson Mnangagwa on accepting the non permanent seat at the #UNSC #ZimAtUNGA81

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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

51,365 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

South Africa appreciates the report on the state of peace and security on our continent, and remains concerned about worsening conditions of conflict, war and instability on our continent. South Africa reaffirms its unwavering commitment to the vision of a peaceful, prosperous and integrated Africa as articulated in #Agenda2063. As we meet here, a number of African countries are currently under suspension from our Union due to Unconstitutional Changes of Government (UCGs), thus reverses democratic gains and development of our continent. The slow transition to constitutional order by the suspended countries is of concern. There must be demonstrable and comprehensive political engagement to assist any suspended country to navigate their respective transitions successfully and speedily; and to ensure they do not slide back into conflict. The situation in Sudan remains of concern to us all. We reiterate our call for all warring parties to lay down their arms immediately, allow unfettered humanitarian access and, most importantly, embark on an inclusive national political dialogue as the only way towards a sustainable resolution. With respect to the recent political and security developments in South Sudan, the situation is concerning. We call for a ceasefire in all affected states and urge all stakeholders to engage in an all-inclusive dialogue that will pave the way for free, inclusive and credible elections to end the long transition. South Africa, together with other C5 Members and members of IGAD is hosting a C5 Plus Summit here in Addis Ababa to consolidate South Sudan peace. There is a need for pragmatism and for an honest assessment of the minimum conditions required to conduct free, inclusive and credible elections, while acknowledging that certain processes may necessarily extend beyond the lifespan of the Revitalised Agreement for the South Africa is concerned about the prevailing security and humanitarian situation in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, despite several mediation and peace processes. We reiterate that the unity, sovereignty and territorial integrity of the DRC must be upheld and respected. We condemn the continued capture of territories by the M23/AFC in the Kivu and Ituri provinces. Such unlawful actions must be corrected decisively. South Africa has assumed the role of the Regional Oversight Mechanism for the DRC and the Region, and during our tenure we will work with all signatory countries to the Framework to find a durable solution to this protracted conflict.

Cyril Ramaphosa 🇿🇦

81,255 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Dar es Salaam 08.02.2025 My Welcome and Opening remarks at the Joint Southern African Development Community (SADC) and the East African Community (EAC) Heads of State and Government Summit on the prevailing security situation in the Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). As regional leaders, history will judge us harshly if we remain still and watch the situation worsen day by day. In line with the principle of African solutions for Africa’s problems, our countries have a collective responsibility to ensure we urgently address the existing security challenges that have heavily impacted the well-being of innocent civilians. This joint summit meeting in Dar es Salaam presents an opportunity to recommit our collective efforts in addressing the conflicts, and reaffirm our sustainable peace and stability in the entire EAC and SADC regions. It is crucial that we find a durable solution that upholds sovereignty, promotes inclusivity and ensures that the people of DRC can enjoy the durable peace and security that they have been yearning for, for decades. As a steadfast advocate for peace in Africa, Tanzania is deeply concerned about the persistent insecurity in Eastern DRC. The ongoing conflict not only destabilizes our brotherly nation, but also puts serious dents on our consistent efforts to enhance regional integration. My country remains committed to supporting ongoing diplomatic initiatives to end this conflict, and so we call on all parties involved to positively engage in negotiations, prioritize the well-being of the people, and commit to a peaceful co-existence.

Samia Suluhu

162,885 просмотров • 1 год назад