MY OWN PRERECORDED UNITED NATION SPEECH

Mr./ Madam President, Excellences, distinguished delegates a pleasant day to you all.
It is an honor to stand before you today. The immense diversity and complexity of our globe
are brought to our attention as we assemble here, and of the urgent need for us to work
together to address the challenges we face.
As a representative of the pearl of the orient seas, the Philippines, I am grateful for the
opportunity to share our perspective on to the global issue that our world called “Poverty” .
This is a critical issue that affects us all, and one that requires our collective attention and
action to deteriorate this serious problem.
"Poverty is not just a statistic, it's a daily struggle for millions of people who are
fighting to survive, making it a thief that steals people opportunities, dignity and dreams. This
provided assertion of mine highlights the urgent need for us to work together to address the
critical and disastrous issue of poverty, and underscores the importance of the work we do
here at the United Nations.
Over the next 4 minutes, I will be discussing the issue of poverty as, "financial
deprivation," "socioeconomic disadvantage and as a thief of people dreams and aspiration in
life". It is my hope that through our collective efforts, we can create a world that is more just,
more peaceful, and more prosperous for all people.
Poverty is a lack of access to resources that are necessary for a decent standard of
living, including food, water, shelter, healthcare, education, and employment. It is a complex
and multi-dimensional issue that affects individuals, families, and communities around the
world, and requires urgent attention and action. It is also a state of financial deprivation and
socioeconomic disadvantage that affects millions of people, particularly those in developing
countries. As we gather here at the UN General Assembly, we must recognize that poverty is
a major global challenge that demands a multifaceted approach. It is not just an economic
issue, but also a social justice and human rights issue. For people in developing countries
Poverty is a trap that prevents them from realizing their full potential.
It robs them of their dignity, their rights, and their future. Poverty affects every aspect
of people's lives - their health, education, and economic opportunities. It forces them to make
difficult choices between food, shelter, and basic needs. Poverty leads to hunger,
malnutrition, and disease, which further exacerbate the cycle of poverty. We cannot afford to
ignore the devastating effects of poverty on people's lives. Poverty is not just a moral issue, it
is a matter of global economic security also. Poverty creates a burden on governments and
societies, stifling economic growth and social progress.
As leaders of our respective nations, we have a responsibility to address poverty as a
global community. We must commit ourselves to eradicating poverty and promoting
sustainable economic development. We must create policies that provide access to education,
healthcare, and job opportunities intensively. We must also prioritize investments in
infrastructure and social services that help lift people out of poverty. Poverty is not an
insurmountable challenge. We have the knowledge, resources, and technology to overcome
it. What we need is a global commitment to addressing poverty and implementing effective
policies that create a path to economic growth and development. The United Nations has
recognized poverty as a critical problem and has made the eradication of poverty a central
pillar of its Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
These goals aim to ensure that all people have access to the resources and
opportunities necessary to live a healthy, prosperous, and fulfilling life. We must work
together to address the root causes of poverty, including economic inequality, lack of access
to education and healthcare, and social exclusion that limits our people's dreams and
aspiration. We must also prioritize the needs of the most vulnerable and marginalized
communities, who are often the hardest hit by poverty.
With this initial milestone we make it is evidence that as we built a strong bond to one
another nation by nation we can surely eradicate this critical thief. By building a stronger
economic interconnectedness we can surely attain the success we want in the future and by
also prolonging the connection and general ambiguity we have. The success for our nation
and each of our co-partner nation around the globe may lead us to global economic prosperity
where the thief poverty won’t prosper. Let us remember that poverty is not just an issue of
statistics and numbers, it is about real people who struggle every day to provide for their
families and build a better future. We must work together to provide them with the tools and
opportunities they need to succeed.
I urge all of us to prioritize the eradication of poverty as a critical component of our
global development agenda. Let us commit ourselves to creating a world where poverty is a
thing of the past, and where every individual has the opportunity to live a life of dignity,
prosperity, and fulfillment. Thank you.