Model United Nations (MUN)

HOLIDAY HOWORK

NAME:BHAWANA CLASS:XI STUDENT ID:20180038305

1. Complete Research On
Country Profile
A.Russian Federation

Introduction:
The Russian Federation, commonly known as Russia, is a transcontinental
country located in Eastern Europe and Northern Asia. It is the largest country in
the world by land area, covering more than one-eighth of the Earth's inhabited
land area. Russia shares borders with 14 countries and has coastlines along the
Arctic and Pacific Oceans. With a population of over 146 million people, it is
the ninth-most populous country in the world. Russia is known for its rich
history, diverse culture, and vast natural resources.

Geography:
Russia spans across two continents, Europe and Asia. It extends across eleven
time zones and covers an area of approximately 17.1 million square kilometers.
The country is characterized by diverse landscapes, including vast plains,
rugged mountains, tundra, taiga forests, and numerous rivers and lakes. The
Ural Mountains divide European Russia from Siberia, and the country has
extensive coastlines along the Arctic Ocean, Baltic Sea, Black Sea, and Pacific
Ocean.

Capital and Major Cities:

The capital city of Russia is Moscow, situated in the western part of the country.
Moscow serves as the political, economic, and cultural center of Russia. Other
major cities in Russia include Saint Petersburg, Novosibirsk, Yekaterinburg,
Nizhny Novgorod, and Kazan.
Government and Politics:
Russia operates as a federal semi-presidential republic. The president is the head
of state, and the prime minister is the head of government. The legislature
consists of the Federal Assembly, which comprises two chambers: the State
Duma (lower house) and the Federation Council
 (upper house). The ruling political party is United Russia. However, the
political system has been criticized for limitations on political freedoms and
concentration of power.

Economy:
Russia has a mixed economy with a mix of state control and market-oriented
policies. It is one of the world's largest economies and is heavily reliant on its
vast natural resources, including oil, natural gas, metals,
and minerals. The energy sector plays a crucial role in Russia's economy, and
the country is one of the world's leading oil and gas producers. Other significant
industries include manufacturing, chemicals, machinery, agriculture, and
aerospace. Russia has been working to diversify its economy and reduce its
dependence on oil and gas exports.

Culture and Society:

Russian culture is diverse and influenced by its vast history and mix of
ethnicities. It has made significant contributions to literature, music, visual arts,
ballet, and cinema. Russian literature, with renowned authors such as Tolstoy
and Dostoevsky, is highly regarded worldwide. The Russian Orthodox Church
is the dominant religion, but there is also a significant Muslim minority and
other religious groups. Family values, hospitality, and a strong sense of
community are important aspects of Russian society.
Education and Research:
Russia has a well-developed education system with a high literacy rate. It places
a strong emphasis on science, technology, and engineering education. The
country is known for its strong tradition in mathematics, physics, and space
research. It has numerous universities and research institutes that contribute to
advancements in various fields.

Infrastructure:
Russia has a comprehensive infrastructure network that includes extensive road
and rail systems, connecting different regions of the country. The Trans-
Siberian Railway is the longest railway line in the world. Major cities are well-
served by airports, and Russia has a significant presence in space exploration,
with the Baikonur Cosmodrome being the world's first and largest space launch
facility.

International Relations:
Russia is an influential global player and holds a permanent seat on the United
Nations Security Council. It is a member of various international organizations,
including the G20, BRICS, and the Commonwealth of Independent States
(CIS). Russia maintains diplomatic relations with numerous countries

B United States of America

Introduction:
The United States of America, commonly known as the United States or simply
the U.S., is a federal republic located in North America. It is composed of 50
states, a federal district (Washington, D.C.), five major self-governing
territories, and various possessions. With a population of over 331 million
people, it is the world's third-most populous country. The United States is
known for its cultural diversity, technological advancements, and economic
prowess. It has a rich history, a vibrant democracy, and is often considered a
global superpower.

Geography:
The United States is situated mostly in the central part of North America, with
Alaska in the northwest and Hawaii extending the nation's presence into the
Pacific Ocean. The country shares borders with Canada to the north and Mexico
to the south. It has a total land area of about 9.8 million square kilometers,
making it the fourth-largest country in the world by land area. The geography of
the United States is diverse,
ranging from vast plains, rugged mountains, and deserts to coastal regions and
fertile river valleys.
Capital and Major Cities:
The capital of the United States is Washington, D.C., located on the east coast
of the country. It serves as the administrative, political, and symbolic center of
the nation. Some of the major cities in the United States include New York City,
Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, and San Francisco.
Government and Politics:
The United States follows a federal system of government, where power is
divided between the national government and state governments. It operates as a
constitutional republic, with a president serving as both the head of state and the
head of government. The legislative branch consists of the bicameral Congress,
comprising the Senate and the House of Representatives. The judiciary is
independent and headed by the Supreme Court, which is the highest court in the
land. The United States has a two-party system, with the Democratic Party and
the
Republican Party being the dominant political parties.
Economy:
The United States has the world's largest economy, characterized by a mixed-
market system driven by private enterprise. It is a highly developed country
with a diverse range of industries, including finance, technology,
manufacturing, healthcare, entertainment, and agriculture. The country's GDP is
the highest in the world, and it attracts significant foreign direct investment. The
United States is known for its entrepreneurial spirit and innovation, with many
global tech giants and leading companies headquartered within its borders.

Culture and Society:

The United States is a melting pot of diverse cultures, influenced by the influx
of immigrants from around the world. It is known for its cultural exports,
including music, film, literature, and sports. American cuisine is varied, with
regional specialties and international influences. English is the most widely
spoken language, although Spanish is also prevalent due to the large Hispanic
population. The country values individualism, freedom of speech, and
democracy, and it has a strong tradition of civic engagement.
Education and Research:
The United States has a well-established education system, with a wide range of
public and private schools and universities. It is home to some of the world's
top-ranking universities, attracting students from around the globe. The country
has a strong emphasis on scientific research and innovation, with numerous
research institutions, laboratories, and academic centers contributing to
advancements in various fields.

Infrastructure:
The United States has a highly developed infrastructure network that includes a
vast network of roads, railways, airports, and seaports. It has an extensive public
transportation system in major cities, and air travel is widely accessible. The
country has a reliable supply of energy, with a mix of fossil fuels, nuclear
power, and renewable energy sources. The United States is also a leader in
information technology, with advanced telecommunications and internet
infrastructure.
C. Republic of China (Taiwan)
Introduction:
The Republic of China (ROC), commonly known as Taiwan, is a sovereign
state located in East Asia. It is situated on the island of Taiwan and several
smaller islands in the western Pacific Ocean. The ROC has a complex political
status and is claimed by the People's Republic of China (PRC) as its territory.
Taiwan operates as an independent country with its own government, economy,
and military. It is known for its economic success, technological advancements,
and vibrant democratic system.

Geography:
Taiwan is located off the southeastern coast of mainland China, across the
Taiwan Strait. It has a total land area of approximately 36,190 square
kilometers, making it the 38th largest country in the world. The island is
mountainous, with a central mountain range running from north to south. It is
also known for its beautiful coastal areas and scenic landscapes. Taiwan
experiences a subtropical climate with distinct wet and dry seasons.

Capital and Major Cities:

The capital city of Taiwan is Taipei, which is located in the northern part of the
island. Taipei serves as the political, economic, and cultural center of Taiwan.
Other major cities include Kaohsiung, Taichung, Tainan, and Taoyuan.

Government and Politics:

Taiwan operates as a democratic republic with a multi-party political system. It
has a presidential system of government, with a president serving as the head of
state and government. The Legislative Yuan is the unicameral legislature of
Taiwan, and the judiciary is independent. The Democratic Progressive Party
(DPP) and the Kuomintang (KMT) are the two major political parties in
Taiwan.

International Relations:
Taiwan's political status is a subject of ongoing dispute. The People's Republic
of China (PRC) considers Taiwan to be a part of its territory and has not
renounced the use of force to bring it under its control. However, Taiwan
maintains its own government, military, and foreign relations. It has diplomatic
relations with a limited number of countries and maintains unofficial relations
with others through trade and cultural exchanges. Taiwan is an active member
of various international organizations and participates in regional cooperation
initiatives.
Economy:
Taiwan has a highly developed and export-oriented economy. It is known for its
high-tech industries, including semiconductors, information technology,
telecommunications, and electronics. Taiwan is a major global player in the
production of computer hardware and components. It also has a strong
manufacturing sector, producing machinery, chemicals, textiles, and
automobiles. The country has a well-developed financial system and is home to
many multinational corporations. Taiwan's economy ranks among the largest in
Asia.

Culture and Society:

Taiwanese culture is influenced by a mix of indigenous traditions, Chinese
heritage, and modern Western influences. The majority of the population
practices a blend of Buddhism, Taoism, and Confucianism. Mandarin Chinese
is the official language, but Taiwanese Hokkien, Hakka, and indigenous
languages are also spoken. Taiwan has a rich culinary tradition, with street food,
night markets, and local delicacies being popular. The society places importance
on education, family values, and respect for elders.
Education and Research:
Taiwan has a well-developed education system, with a high literacy rate and a
strong emphasis on academic achievement. It has a comprehensive public
education system and numerous universities and research institutions.
Taiwanese universities are known for their excellence in science, technology,
and engineering disciplines. The country invests heavily in research and
development, fostering innovation and technological advancements.

Infrastructure:
Taiwan has a modern and efficient infrastructure network. Its transportation
system includes an extensive network of highways, railways, and airports,
connecting major cities and regions. High-speed rail services provide fast and
convenient travel across the island. Taiwan has advanced telecommunications
 D. Germany

Introduction:
Germany, officially known as the Federal Republic of Germany, is a country
located in Central Europe. It is bordered by nine countries, making it a key hub
for trade and cultural exchange. Germany is known for its rich history, diverse
landscapes, strong economy, and contributions to science, arts, and philosophy.
With a population of over 83 million people, it is the most populous country in
the European Union (EU) and the fourth-largest economy in the world.

Geography:

Germany is situated in the heart of Europe and covers an area of approximately

357,022 square kilometers. It is bordered by Denmark to the north, Poland and
the Czech Republic to the east, Austria and Switzerland to the south, France,
Luxembourg, Belgium, and the Netherlands to the west. The country features
diverse landscapes, including the North European Plain, the low-lying coastal
areas, the uplands of the Central German Uplands, and the Bavarian Alps in the
south.

Capital and Major Cities:

The capital city of Germany is Berlin, located in the northeastern part of the
country. Berlin is not only the political center but also a vibrant cultural and
artistic hub. Other major cities in Germany include Hamburg, Munich,
Frankfurt, Cologne, Stuttgart, Düsseldorf, and Leipzig.

Government and Politics:

Germany operates as a federal parliamentary republic. It has a multi-party
political system, and the president serves as the head of state, while the
chancellor is the head of government. The legislative branch consists of the
Bundestag (Federal Parliament) and the Bundesrat (Federal Council). Germany
has a strong democratic tradition and is known for its stable and consensus-
driven political system.

Economy:
Germany has the largest economy in Europe and is one of the world's leading
exporters. It has a highly developed social market economy, characterized by a
mix of free-market principles and a comprehensive welfare system. Key sectors
of the German economy include automotive manufacturing, machinery,
chemicals, pharmaceuticals, information technology, and renewable energy.
Germany is known for its emphasis on quality and engineering excellence. It is
a member of the Eurozone and the European Union's single market.
Culture and Society:

German culture is diverse and influenced by its historical, regional, and

multicultural heritage. It has made significant contributions to various fields,
including philosophy (e.g., Kant, Nietzsche), literature (e.g., Goethe, Schiller),
music (e.g., Bach, Beethoven), and art (e.g., Dürer, Klee). The country is known
for its love of precision, efficiency, and innovation. German society values
education, social welfare, and environmental sustainability.

Education and Research:

Germany has a highly regarded education system and is known for its strong
emphasis on research and innovation. It is home to numerous world-class
universities and research institutions. German universities offer a wide range of
academic disciplines, attracting international students. The country has made
significant contributions to scientific research and is renowned for its
advancements in fields such as engineering, physics, chemistry, and medicine.

Infrastructure:
Germany has a well-developed infrastructure network. It has an extensive and
efficient transportation system, including a dense network of highways,

E. France

Introduction:
France, officially known as the French Republic, is a country located in Western
Europe. It is renowned for its rich history, art, culture, and culinary traditions.
France is the largest country in the European Union by land area and the third-
largest in Europe. It is known for its contributions to literature, philosophy,
science, and fashion. With a population of over 67 million people, it is one of
the most populous
countries in Europe.

Geography:

France is situated in Western Europe and shares borders with several countries,
including Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Andorra,
and Monaco. It has coastlines along the Atlantic Ocean, the English Channel,
and the Mediterranean Sea. The country boasts diverse landscapes, including
the rugged Alps in the southeast, the picturesque French Riviera, the fertile
plains of Normandy, the Massif Central, and the Pyrenees.

Capital and Major Cities:

The capital city of France is Paris, located in the north-central part of the
country. Paris is a global center for art, fashion, gastronomy, and culture. Other
major cities in France include Marseille, Lyon, Toulouse, Nice, Nantes,
Strasbourg, Bordeaux, and Lille.

Government and Politics:

France operates as a unitary semi-presidential republic. The president serves as
the head of state, and the prime minister is the head of government. The French
Parliament consists of two houses: the National Assembly (lower house) and the
Senate (upper house). France has a multi-party political system, and its political
landscape is dominated by major parties such as La République En Marche!,
The Republicans, the Socialist Party, and the National Rally.

Economy:
France has the sixth-largest economy in the world and is a member of the G7
group of major industrialized countries. It has a diversified economy with a
strong focus on sectors such as manufacturing, services, agriculture, and
tourism. Key industries in France include aerospace, automotive,
pharmaceuticals, fashion, luxury goods, energy, and telecommunications. The
country is known for its high-quality agricultural products, including wine,
cheese, and dairy products. France is also a major exporter and attracts
significanta

2. State the difference between GSL(General

Speakers List) and Moderated Caucus.
General Speakers List (GSL):
The General Speakers List is a structured format that allows participants to
speak in a sequential order. Here's how it typically works:

1. Opening the GSL: At the beginning of a session, the chair or moderator

announces the opening of the General Speakers List.
2. Sign-up: Participants interested in speaking add their names to the list,
usually by raising their placards or using a digital platform.
3. Speaking order: The chair determines the speaking order based on the list,
either in the order of sign-up or through a random selection process.
4. Speaking time: Each speaker is allotted a specific amount of time to address
the topic or issue under discussion. The time limit is often predetermined and
communicated by the chair.
5. Addressing the committee: When it's their turn, the speaker addresses the
committee as a whole, presenting their views, proposals, or asking questions.
6. Resuming the GSL: After each speaker's allotted time ends, the chair calls the
next speaker on the list until all participants who signed up have had an
opportunity to speak.

The General Speakers List allows for structured and equitable participation,
ensuring that every delegate has a chance to express their views within the
allocated time frame.

Moderated Caucus:
A Moderated Caucus, on the other hand, is a more interactive and dynamic
format of debate. It involves a moderated discussion on a specific topic or
issue. Here's how it typically works:

1. Proposal and duration: Prior to the start of the Moderated Caucus, the chair
announces the duration of the discussion (e.g., 10 minutes) and the specific
topic or question for delegates to address.
2. Speaking time: The chair sets a speaking time limit for each participant,
which is usually shorter compared to the General Speakers List. For example, it
could be 30 seconds to 1 minute per speaker.
3. Requesting the floor: During the Moderated Caucus, participants can raise
their placards or otherwise indicate their intention to speak.
4. Recognizing speakers: The chair moderates the discussion, recognizing
speakers one by one or in groups, giving them the floor to share their thoughts,
ask questions, or respond to others' comments.
5. Interactive discussion: Participants can engage in direct exchanges, pose
questions to one another, express agreement or disagreement, and collaborate
to find solutions.
6. Summarizing and concluding: At the end of the allocated time, the chair
summarizes the discussion and may choose to extend or conclude the
Moderated Caucus based on the needs of the committee.

Unlike the GSL, the Moderated Caucus encourages more spontaneous dialogue
and back-and-forth interactions among participants, fostering a deeper
exploration of ideas and encouraging collaboration.

In summary, the General Speakers List is a structured format where

participants speak sequentially based on a predetermined list, while the
Moderated Caucus is a more interactive format that allows for direct exchanges
and dynamic discussions among participants.
3. short note on SDG( Sustainable Development
Goals)
1. SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being

SDG 3 aims to ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages. It
addresses various aspects of healthcare, including reducing maternal and child
mortality rates, combating diseases like HIV/AIDS, malaria, and ensuring access
to essential healthcare services. The goal also emphasizes the importance of
mental health and the need to strengthen healthcare systems.
2. SDG 7: Affordable and Clean Energy

SDG 7 focuses on ensuring access to affordable, reliable, sustainable, and

modern energy for all. It highlights the need to increase the share of renewable
energy sources, improve energy efficiency, and expand access to electricity in
developing countries. The goal aims to promote a shift towards clean energy to
reduce greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate climate change impacts.

3. SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities

SDG 11 aims to make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient,
and sustainable. It addresses challenges related to urbanization, such as slum
proliferation, inadequate housing, pollution, and lack of basic services. The goal
promotes sustainable urban planning, affordable housing, efficient transport
systems, and access to green spaces, with a focus on improving the quality of
life for all residents.
4. SDG 13: Climate Action

SDG 13 focuses on urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts. It
emphasizes the need for adaptation measures, resilience-building, and
mitigation strategies to limit global temperature rise. The goal encourages
countries to strengthen climate-related policies, increase awareness, and
mobilize funding for climate action to protect vulnerable communities and
ecosystems.

5. SDG 16: Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions

SDG 16 aims to promote peaceful and inclusive societies, provide access to

justice for all, and build effective, accountable, and inclusive institutions. It
addresses issues of violence, corruption, and lack of access to justice and
promotes the rule of law, transparency, and accountable governance. The goal
underscores the importance of strong institutions in achieving sustainable
development and fostering peaceful and just societies.

4.State any 5 problems faced by INDIA due to climate

change, and suggest possible solutions
to it..
India, like many other countries, faces several challenges due to climate
change. Here are five problems specific to India and possible solutions to
address them:

1. Extreme Weather Events:

Problem: India is prone to increased frequency and intensity of extreme

weather events such as cyclones, droughts, and floods due to climate change.
Solution: Implementing robust disaster preparedness and response
mechanisms, including early warning systems, infrastructure resilience, and
improved land and water management. Investing in climate-resilient
agriculture and promoting climate-smart practices can also help mitigate the
impact of extreme weather events.

2. Water Scarcity:

Problem: Climate change exacerbates water scarcity issues in many regions of

India, affecting agriculture, livelihoods, and access to safe drinking water.
Solution: Promote efficient water management practices, such as rainwater
harvesting, watershed management, and water conservation techniques.
Investing in water storage infrastructure, desalination, and wastewater
treatment plants can also help alleviate water scarcity.

3. Agriculture and Food Security:

Problem: Climate change impacts agricultural productivity, leading to reduced

crop yields, increased pest and disease outbreaks, and food security
challenges.
Solution: Promote climate-resilient farming practices, including crop
diversification, improved irrigation systems, and agroforestry. Investing in
research and development for climate-adapted crop varieties and providing
financial support and insurance schemes to farmers can enhance their
resilience.

4. Coastal Vulnerability:

Problem: Rising sea levels and increased frequency of cyclones pose a

significant threat to India's coastal regions, including infrastructure,
ecosystems, and human settlements.
Solution: Implement coastal zone management strategies, including the
restoration of mangroves, construction of coastal embankments, and
developing early warning systems. Encouraging sustainable coastal
development practices and relocating vulnerable communities away from high-
risk areas can help mitigate the impact.

5. Air Pollution:
Problem: Climate change exacerbates air pollution challenges in India,
contributing to health problems and environmental degradation.
Solution: Implement stricter emission standards for industries and vehicles,
promote clean energy sources, and encourage the adoption of renewable
energy. Enhancing public transportation, promoting electric vehicles, and
raising awareness about air pollution and its health impacts can also help
improve air quality.

Addressing these challenges requires a multi-faceted approach involving

government policies, community participation, technological innovations, and
international collaboration. By adopting sustainable practices and investing in
climate resilience, India can mitigate the adverse effects of climate change and
work towards a more sustainable and resilient future.
5. GSL on the topic ‘Countering Terrorism’,
representing as a delegate of Pakistan
Honorable Chair, fellow delegates,

The delegation of Pakistan acknowledges the severity and global ramifications

of terrorism. We recognize that countering terrorism is a collective
responsibility that demands international cooperation, collaboration, and
respect for national sovereignty. Pakistan has been directly affected by acts of
terrorism and understands the urgency of addressing this menace.

Firstly, it is crucial to address the root causes of terrorism. Socio-economic

disparities, political instability, and unresolved conflicts create an environment
that breeds extremism. Pakistan emphasizes the need for inclusive and
sustainable development, poverty alleviation, and the promotion of education
to provide vulnerable populations with viable alternatives to radicalization.
Secondly, international cooperation plays a pivotal role in countering terrorism.
Pakistan firmly believes in the exchange of intelligence, information-sharing,
and coordination among nations. Enhanced cooperation in investigating and
prosecuting terrorists, including extradition agreements, can strengthen our
collective efforts in dismantling terror networks and holding perpetrators
accountable.

Thirdly, it is imperative to differentiate between terrorism and the legitimate

struggle for self-determination. It is vital to respect the principles of
sovereignty and non-interference in the internal affairs of states. Constructive
dialogue and engagement with communities affected by conflict can lead to
sustainable solutions and prevent the exploitation of grievances by extremist
groups.

Additionally, countering the financing of terrorism is of utmost importance.

Pakistan calls for increased vigilance in monitoring financial flows,
strengthening anti-money laundering frameworks, and disrupting illicit funding
networks. Targeted efforts are necessary to identify and prosecute those
involved in the financing of terrorism.

Lastly, countering terrorism should not result in the infringement of human

rights and civil liberties. It is essential to strike a balance between security
measures and upholding fundamental freedoms. Pakistan stresses the need for
comprehensive counter-terrorism strategies that safeguard human rights,
promote tolerance, and prevent the stigmatization and marginalization of
certain communities.

In conclusion, Pakistan stands committed to countering terrorism through a

multi-faceted approach that addresses its root causes, enhances international
cooperation, respects sovereignty, targets terror financing, and upholds human
rights. By working together, we can create a safer and more secure world for
all. Thank you.
6. GSL speech on the ‘Eradication of Poverty’ as the
Delegate of Bangladesh.
Honorable Chair, distinguished delegates,

The delegation of Bangladesh stands before this esteemed assembly today to

discuss a matter of paramount importance – the eradication of poverty. As a
representative of a nation that has made significant strides in poverty
reduction, we believe that combating poverty should be at the forefront of our
collective efforts to achieve sustainable development.

Poverty remains a grave challenge that affects millions of people worldwide,

depriving them of their basic rights and opportunities. In Bangladesh, we have
witnessed the transformative power of targeted policies and inclusive
economic growth in lifting our citizens out of poverty.

To eradicate poverty, we must prioritize inclusive and equitable economic

development. Bangladesh has implemented comprehensive poverty reduction
strategies that encompass sustainable agricultural practices, entrepreneurship
promotion, and the creation of employment opportunities. We firmly believe in
the potential of microfinance initiatives and innovative financial instruments to
empower the most vulnerable segments of society, particularly women and
marginalized communities.

Education plays a vital role in breaking the cycle of poverty. Bangladesh

recognizes the importance of accessible and quality education for all. We have
invested significantly in educational infrastructure, teacher training, and
scholarships to ensure that every child has access to education. Additionally,
we emphasize the need for vocational and technical training to equip
individuals with the skills required for gainful employment.

Addressing the interrelated challenges of poverty, inequality, and social

exclusion requires a comprehensive approach. Bangladesh believes in the
power of social safety nets to provide a safety net for the most vulnerable. Our
country has successfully implemented social protection programs, including
cash transfer schemes, healthcare coverage, and employment generation
initiatives. These measures ensure that no one is left behind in our pursuit of
sustainable development.

Furthermore, eradicating poverty necessitates global solidarity and

cooperation. Bangladesh calls upon developed countries to fulfill their
commitments to provide official development assistance (ODA) and support
technology transfer and capacity building in developing nations. Debt relief, fair
trade practices, and access to markets are essential for creating a conducive
environment for poverty eradication.

In conclusion, the delegation of Bangladesh emphasizes that the eradication of

poverty is an achievable goal if we unite our efforts, prioritize inclusive growth,
invest in education, strengthen social protection, and foster global cooperation.
Let us stand together to ensure a world where no individual or community is
left behind in the fight against poverty.

Thank you.