Analysis: UN chief, speaking to leaders, doesn't mince words
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- He sounded a global alarm, warning leaders about the survival of humanity and the planet. In language that was sometimes downright
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UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- He sounded a global alarm, warning leaders about the survival of humanity and the planet. In language that was sometimes downright
It was Antonio Guterres' strongest and most striking speech since he took the helm of the United Nations in 2017, The secretary-general not only sounded a global alarm to world leaders about the survival of humanity and the planet, but he used very undiplomatic language in calling out those he blames
What was noticeable about Antonio Guterres' speech to world leaders on opening day was his no-nonsense language and gloomy tone.
He sounded a global alarm, warning leaders about the survival of humanity and the planet. In language that was sometimes downright undiplomatic, he called out those he blames for the perilous state of the world. It was Antonio Guterres’ strongest, most striking speech since he took the helm of the United Nations in 2017.
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