“The situation in the Middle East requires an urgent diplomatic solution,” said U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Linda Thomas-Greenfield.
The U.S.-China relationship is the most important "relationship in the entire world. And how we get along together is going to impact the rest of the world,” said President Biden.
The UN Security Council failed to adopt additional measures “to degrade the Houthis’ ability to continue their destabilizing and aggressive acts in Yemen and in the region,” said Ambassador Wood.
"We look forward to working with the newly appointed prime minister," said Spokesperson Patel. "And the acute needs of the Haitian people … requires the transitional government to prioritize governance and political interests."
"Sudanese authorities must keep Adre border crossing open indefinitely. Millions of lives depend on it," said Ambassador Thomas-Greenfield.
North Korea must “immediately dismantle political prison camps, release unjustly detained political prisoners, and institute protections against arbitrary detention that guarantee respect for fair trials,” said Ambassador Turner.
"Putin is showing the world another clear sign of weakness. The Kremlin’s North Korean gambit just underscores how badly Putin’s war has gone, and how much trouble he’s in,” said Secretary of Defense Austin.
“Women play a key role in promoting peace and stability in South Sudan and must be given more space to fully, equally, meaningfully and safely participate in politics at all levels across all regions,” said a joint statement.
“We continue to stand in solidarity with the people of Sudan in their desire for democracy,” said Ambassador Wood, “and call for the [Sudanese Armed Forces] and [Rapid Support Forces] to implement and uphold a permanent nationwide ceasefire.”
“Each test informs the DPRK of its capability gaps and allows Pyongyang to further advance its weapons programs. These are unacceptable attempts to undermine global peace and security,” said Ambassador Wood.
“These sentences demonstrate the PRC’s continuing efforts to silence those who speak out for human rights and the rule of law,” said State Department Spokesperson Matthew Miller in a statement.
"Individuals who worked at the former war crimes tribunal for Yugoslavia and for Rwanda are now working side by side with Ukrainians who are tackling 140,000 registered cases of international crimes," said Ambassador Van Schaack.
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