Luis Abinader proposes a new model of multilateralism at the UN based on serenity and unity
From the United Nations headquarters in New York, the President of the Dominican Republic, Luis Abinader, made a forceful call to the international community to transform the multilateral system. During his participation in the 81st session of the UN General Assembly, the president highlighted that the path toward a more efficient and representative organization must be built on three fundamental pillars: serenity, clarity, and unity.
The Dominican head of state stressed that the relevance of the UN in the 21st century cannot be measured solely by the number of resolutions passed, but by the real capacity of member states to fulfill the commitments made to the world.
Serenity, clarity and unity. With those concepts we must build a more representative, more efficient United Nations capable of meeting the demands of the peoples it serves.
Luis Abinader, President of the Dominican Republic
Focus on global and regional challenges
In his address to world leaders, Abinader emphasized that global diplomacy must transcend rhetoric. Among the key points of his speech, the president placed special emphasis on the critical issues that define the international and national agenda:
- Crisis in Haiti: Demanded greater speed in the deployment of the security force to stabilize the neighboring nation.
- Climate Action: Reiterated the urgency for funding to address climate change to arrive with the same speed as natural disasters manifest.
- Institutional Efficiency: Advocated for a UN that responds with agility to the demands of the people, leaving bureaucratic paralysis behind.
The Dominican president used the stage to highlight the economic and social progress recorded in the country, reaffirming his administration’s commitment to international cooperation and sustainable development. His central message resonates as a roadmap to strengthen trust in global institutions, urging the leaders present to prioritize the effective fulfillment of their promises over superficial political debates.
