Current Affairs

In Unga DisGair, moments of progress and shared land


For Maimouna Dieye, Minister of Family and Solidarity in Senegal, the annual gathering in New York for hundreds of world leaders and thousands of diplomats at the United Nations revolves around cooperation and dialogue and solving urgent challenges in the world together.

“Like anyone else, I hear about the failure of the United Nations and its importance, but for me, this takes attention away from the important work that happens here,” she says.

Mrs. Die Die just chaired a ministerial conference on women, family and development on Wednesday on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly, known as UNGA, before this reporter presented her ideas.

Why did we write this

The annual United Nations General Assembly draws the usual grumbling on the benefit and focus of such a giant gathering. But a quick look behind the curtain finds cooperation, dialogue and commitment to “a better life for many.”

“In Unga, we share ideas and practices that improved people’s lives in our countries, and over time, exchange leads to a better life for many. This may not be what gets a lot of attention,” she adds, but cooperation and dialogue have an effect. “

Complaints related to the importance of the United Nations, the interest of a giant gathering like Unga, and the influence on excessive focus on a few of the leaders of leaders – the more west, the more common annual observations about the world’s first diplomatic gathering.

This year was not different.

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