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The first in-person United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic kicked off in New York on Tuesday with an air of pessimism over the state of multilateralism at the institution, despite hopes that the end of virtual meetings would reinvigorate global diplomacy.
The funeral of British Monarch Queen Elizabeth II on Monday, attended by at least 500 world leaders and country representatives, has complicated UN organizers’ efforts to secure RSVPs from senior diplomats and world leaders, resulting in a recast of the UNGA schedule of speakers.
But the funeral was not the sole reason for the assembly’s somber atmosphere. In remarks ahead of the general debate, UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres lamented the mountain of challenges to be tackled over the next two weeks, including climate change, food crises, economic difficulties and increasing demagoguery worldwide.
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