Macron proposes a moratorium on attacks in Ukraine and the Black Sea before the UN

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Emmanuel Macron proposes double moratorium to curb crisis in Ukraine

During his recent address to the United Nations General Assembly, French President Emmanuel Macron launched a strategic proposal to mitigate the impact of the conflict in Ukraine. The leader proposed the implementation of a double moratorium: the first focused on ceasing attacks against civilian infrastructure and energy systems, and the second directed at the Black Sea, with the fundamental purpose of facilitating the transport of grain to countries that depend on this supply for their food security.

Let’s propose it and put Russia in front of its own speeches.

Emmanuel Macron, President of France

Macron emphasized that this initiative is an imperative necessity given the approach of winter, urging the international community to remain firm in the face of the imposition of force. The French leader reiterated his nation’s commitment to supporting Ukraine in its pursuit of peace and security, while continuing to promote constructive dialogue between the parties involved.

Stance on the crisis in Gaza and the West Bank

The president’s speech also focused on the complex situation in Gaza and the West Bank. Macron criticized the lack of real humanitarian progress and denounced the violations of international law that, in his view, compromise stability in the region.

  • Defense of the recognition of Palestinian sovereignty.
  • Reiteration of the French commitment to Israel’s security and right to exist.
  • Warning about the risks of violating the sovereignty of neighboring countries as a way to guarantee one’s own security.

In his address, the French president was emphatic in pointing out that those who believe that Israel’s security can be achieved through the transgression of the rights of others are making a mistake that, in the long term, weakens the stability of the Israeli State itself. Finally, he called on the global community not to normalize suffering in conflict zones and to reject what he termed the law of the jungle, appealing for strict compliance with the United Nations Charter.

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