- Source: General debate of the sixty-sixth session of the United Nations General Assembly
The general" target="_blank">general debate of the sixty-sixth session of the United Nations general" target="_blank">General Assembly was the first debate of the 66th session of the United Nations general" target="_blank">General Assembly that ran from 21 – 27 September 2011. Leaders from the United Nations' member states addressed the general" target="_blank">General Assembly concerning topics of national, regional and international importance.
Organisation
The speaking order of the general" target="_blank">general debate is different from the speaking order of other general" target="_blank">General Assembly debates. For the general" target="_blank">general debate, the Secretary-general" target="_blank">General speaks first delivering their "Report of the Secretary-general" target="_blank">General on the work of the Organization, " they are then followed by: the President of the general" target="_blank">General Assembly who opens the general" target="_blank">general debate, the delegate from Brazil and the delegate from the United States of America. After this, the order is first given to Member States, then Observer States and supranational bodies. For all other Member States, speaking order is based on their level of representation at the general" target="_blank">general debate, order preference and other criteria such as geographic balance.
According to the rules in place for the general" target="_blank">general debate, statements should be made in one of the United Nations' official languages of Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian or Spanish, and are translated by United Nations translators. Additionally, speakers are usually limited to a 15-minute time limit in order to comply with the schedule set up by the general" target="_blank">General Committee. Member States are also advised to provide 350 paper copies of their statements in order for them to be distributed to other Member States, as well as to translation services.
The theme for the 66th Session was chosen by President Nassir Abdulaziz Al-Nasser as: "The role of mediation in the settlement of disputes by peaceful means." The theme of a Session is typically suggested by the President-elect of the general" target="_blank">General Assembly prior to their inauguration and the beginning of the Session, and is decided upon via informal discussions with Member States, the current President of the general" target="_blank">General Assembly and the Secretary-general" target="_blank">General. This theme is then communicated to Member States in a letter, whereupon the Member States are invited to focus their general" target="_blank">general debate speeches on the proposed theme.
Speaking schedule
= 21 September 2011
=Morning schedule
United Nations – Secretary-general" target="_blank">General Ban Ki-moon (Report of the Secretary-general" target="_blank">General on the work of the Organization)
United Nations – President of the 66th Session Nassir Abdulaziz Al-Nasser (Opening)
Brazil – President Dilma Rousseff
United States – President Barack Obama
Qatar – Amir Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani
Mexico – President Felipe Calderón Hinojosa
Kazakhstan – President Nursultan Nazarbayev
France – President Nicolas Sarkozy
Argentina – President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner
Lebanon – President Michel Sleiman
Republic of Korea – President Lee Myung-bak
Equatorial Guinea – President Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo
Jordan – King King Abdullah II
Finland – President Tarja Halonen
Colombia – President Juan Manuel Santos Calderón
Nigeria – President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan
Estonia – President Toomas Hendrik Ilves
Switzerland – President Micheline Calmy-Rey
Afternoon session
Honduras – President Porfirio Lobo Sosa
Ukraine – President Viktor Yanukovych
Paraguay – President Fernando Lugo Méndez
Rwanda – President Paul Kagame
Bosnia and Herzegovina – Chair of the Presidency Željko Komšić
Guyana – President Bharrat Jagdeo
Mongolia – President Elbegdorj Tsakhia
South Africa – President Jacob Zuma
Latvia – President Andris Bērziņš
Guatemala – President Álvaro Colom Caballeros
Senegal – President Abdoulaye Wade
Mozambique – President Armando Emilio Guebuza
Bolivia (Plurinational State of) – President Evo Morales Ayma
Slovenia – President Danilo Türk
= 22 September 2011
=Morning schedule
Cyprus – President Demetris Christofias
United Republic of Tanzania – President Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete
Bahrain – King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa
Côte d'Ivoire – President Alassane Ouattara
Chile – President Sebastián Piñera Echeñique
Iran (Islamic Republic of) – President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
Kyrgyzstan – President Roza Otunbaeva
Kuwait – Sheikh Nasser Mohammed Al-Ahmed Al-Sabah
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland – Prime Minister David Cameron
European Union – President of the European Council Herman Van Rompuy
Turkey – Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan
Afternoon session
Poland – President Bronislaw Komorowski
Kenya – President Mwai Kibaki
Georgia – President Mikheil Saakashvili
Dominican Republic – President Leonel Fernández Reyna
Peru – President Ollanta Humala Tasso
Lithuania – President Dalia Grybauskaitė
Zimbabwe – President Robert Mugabe
Suriname – President Desiré Delano Bouterse
Gabon – President Ali Bongo Ondimba
Democratic Republic of Congo – President Joseph Kabila Kabange
Palau – President Johnson Toribiong
Chad – President Idriss Déby Itno
Croatia – President Ivo Josipović
Costa Rica – President Laura Chinchilla Miranda
Australia – Foreign Minister Kevin Rudd
Afghanistan – Foreign Minister Zalmai Rassoul
= 23 September 2011
=Morning schedule
Ghana – President John Evans Atta Mills
Iraq – President Jalal Talabani
Czech Republic – President Václav Klaus
Turkmenistan – President Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedov
El Salvador – President Carlos Mauricio Funes Cartagena
Sri Lanka – President Mahinda Rajapaksa
Djibouti – President Ismaël Omar Guelleh
Namibia – President Hifikepunye Pohamba
South Sudan – President Salva Kiir
Armenia – President Serzh Sargsyan
Palestine (State of) – Acting President Mahmoud Abbas
Japan – Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda
Bhutan – Prime Minister Lyonchen Jigmi Yoser Thinley
Israel – Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
Sweden – Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt
Afternoon schedule
Hungary – President Pál Schmitt
Sierra Leone – President Ernest Bai Koroma
Serbia – President Boris Tadić
Guinea – President Alpha Condé
Eritrea – President Isaias Afwerki
Nauru – President Marcus Stephen
Niger – President Mahamadou Issoufou
Haiti – President Michel Joseph Martelly
Burundi – President Pierre Nkurunziza
Micronesia (Federated States of) – President Emanuel Mori
Comoros – President Ikililou Dhoinine
Kiribati – President Anote Tong
Madagascar – President Andry Nirina Rajoelina
Fiji – Prime Minister Josaia V. Bainimarama
Mali – Prime Minister Cissé Mariam Kaïdama Sidibé
Swaziland – Prime Minister Barnabas Sibusiso Dlamini
Grenada – Prime Minister Tillman Thomas
Timor-Leste – Prime Minister Xanana Gusmão
Greece – Foreign Minister Stavros Lambrinidis
Bulgaria – Foreign Minister Nickolay Mladenov
= 24 September 2011
=Morning schedule
Lesotho – Prime Minister Pakalitha Bethuel Mosisili
Montenegro – Prime Minister Igor Lukšić
Slovakia – Prime Minister Iveta Radičová
India – Prime Minister Manmohan Singh
Guinea-Bissau – Prime Minister Carlos Gomes Júnior
Tuvalu – Prime Minister Willy Telavi
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines – Prime Minister Ralph Gonsalves
Nepal – Prime Minister Baburam Bhattarai
Mauritius – Prime Minister Navinchandra Ramgoolam
Albania – Prime Minister Sali Berisha
The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia – Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski
Antigua and Barbuda – Prime Minister Winston Baldwin Spencer
Bangladesh – Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina
Barbados – Prime Minister Freundel Stuart
Libya – Chairman Mahmoud Jibril
Malta – Prime Minister Lawrence Gonzi
Egypt – Foreign Minister Mohamed Kamel Amr (On behalf of the Non-Aligned Movement)
Portugal – Prime Minister Pedro Passos Coelho
Afternoon schedule
Cape Verde – Prime Minister José Maria Pereira Neves
Papua New Guinea – Prime Minister Peter O'Neill
Samoa – Prime Minister Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Vanuatu – Prime Minister Meltek Sato Kilman Livtunvanu
Solomon Islands – Prime Minister Danny Philip
Tonga – Prime Minister Sialeʻataongo Tuʻivakanō
Somalia – Prime Minister Abdiweli Mohamed Ali
Togo – Prime Minister Gilbert Fossoun Houngbo
Austria – Vice Chancellor Michael Spindelegger
Luxembourg – Foreign Minister Jean Asselborn
Belgium – Deputy Prime Minister Steven Vanackere
Saint Kitts and Nevis – Deputy Prime Minister Sam Terrence Condor
Italy – Foreign Minister Franco Frattini
Spain – Foreign Minister Trinidad Jiménez
Cameroon – Foreign Minister Henri Eyebe Ayissi
Right of reply
Member states have the option to reply to comments on the day (or even to the days prior), but are limited to 10 minutes for the first response and five minutes for the second response.
Serbia (First)
Serbia used its Right of Reply to respond to statements made by Albania in its general" target="_blank">general debate speech before the Assembly. Albania, in its speech, brought up the topic of Kosovo, and its independence movement. Specifically, Albania called upon Serbia to recognize, and comply, with the International Court of Justice and its 2010 decision which stated that Kosovo's declaration of independence did not violate international law. Albania also called upon all Member States to recognize the independence of Kosovo. Finally, Albania mentioned that the Government of Kosovo was committed to implementing the rule of law, but was being met with resistance from criminal groups and organized gangs in Serbian towns in the north of the country.
Serbia responded by stating that Albania's statement was full of "misrepresentations and falsehoods." First, Serbia pointed out that Kosovo had taken various coercive actions in order to create fait accompli on issues on which negotiations were still pending, creating tension and conflict that endangered the negotiation process. Additionally, Serbia stated that Albania had misrepresented the ICJ's ruling. Albania stated that the declaration was found by the Court to be "in full compliance with international law," when in reality the Court found that "general" target="_blank">general international law contains no applicable prohibition of declarations of independence." Serbia posited that the Court left the real question unanswered. Finally, Serbia claimed that Serbian cultural heritage in Kosovo was not as secure as Albania stated, as in 2004 over 30 Christian Orthodox churches were destroyed, with the remaining churches being routinely desecrated.
Albania (First)
Albania used its Right of Reply to respond to Serbia's Right of Reply. It began by stating that an ever-growing number of Member States were convinced that an independent Kosovo was the only solution for the war-torn region. Albania then reiterated that the ICJ ruling stated that the declaration of independence did not violate any provision of international law and that Serbia was expected to accept and respect the Court's findings as laid out in Chapter XIV of the United Nations Charter. It then mentioned a speech made by German Chancellor Angela Merkel in which she called upon Serbia to implement agreements with Kosovo, allow the European Union Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo (EULEX) to operate in the entire territory of Kosovo, and abolish the parallel structures in the North. Albania finished by calling on Serbia to accept the findings of the EULEX investigation.
Serbia (Second)
Serbia stated that its delegation was finished with the Kosovo issue and did not want to continue the debate and left the Member States to draw their own conclusions.
Albania (Second)
Albania agreed as it did not want to prolong the discussion.
= 26 September 2011
=Morning schedule
Botswana – Vice President Mompati S. Merafhe
Maldives – Vice President Mohammed Waheed Hassan
Liberia – Vice President Joseph Boakai
Uruguay – Vice President Danilo Astori
Gambia – Vice President Aja Isatou Njie-Saidy
Uganda – Vice President Edward Kiwanuka Ssekandi
Brunei Darussalam – Crown Prince Haji Al-Muhtadee Billah
Cambodia – Foreign Minister Hor Namhong
Ireland – Deputy Prime Minister Eamon Gilmore
Jamaica – Deputy Prime Minister Kenneth Baugh
Bahamas – Deputy Prime Minister Brent Symonette
Ethiopia – Deputy Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn
Laos – Deputy Prime Minister Thongloun Sisoulith
China – Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi
Morocco – Foreign Minister Taieb Fassi Fihri
Germany – Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle
Oman – Foreign Minister Yusuf bin Alawi bin Abdullah
(Syrian Arab Republic – Foreign Minister Walid Muallem
Afternoon schedule
Uzbekistan – Foreign Minister Elyor Ganiyev
Iceland – Foreign Minister Össur Skarphéðinsson
Algeria – Foreign Minister Mourad Medelci
United Arab Emirates – Sheikh Abdullah Bin Zayed Al Nahyan
Tajikistan – Foreign Minister Hamrokhon Zarifi
Monaco – Foreign Minister José Badia
Cuba – Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla
Netherlands – Foreign Minister Uri Rosenthal
Sudan – Foreign Minister Ali Ahmed Karti
Sao Tome and Principe – Foreign Minister Manuel Salvador dos Ramos
Tunisia – Foreign Minister Mouldi Kefi
Indonesia – Foreign Minister Marty Natalegawa
Canada – Foreign Minister John Baird
Liechtenstein – Foreign Minister Aurelia Frick
Nicaragua – Foreign Minister Samuel Santos López
Congo – Foreign Minister Basile Ikouebe
Angola – Foreign Minister Georges Rebelo Chikoti
Marshall Islands – Foreign Minister John M. Silk
Central African Republic – Foreign Minister Antoine Gambi
Trinidad and Tobago – Foreign Minister Surujrattan Rambachan
Andorra – Foreign Minister Gilbert Saboya Sunyé
Right of reply
Member states have the option to reply to comments on the day (or even to the days prior), but are limited to 10 minutes for the first response and five minutes for the second response.
Iran (Islamic Republic of)
Iran used its Right of Reply to respond to statements made by the United Arab Emirates in its general" target="_blank">general debate speech before the Assembly. In its speech, the UAE called the occupation by Iran of Abu Musa and the Greater and Lesser Tunbs illegitimate. It further stated that it had taken action to resolve the issue and hoped to resolve it through direct bilateral negotiations or by referral to the International Court of Justice. Furthermore, the UAE expressed concern over the lack of progress in resolving the issue. Finally, it condemned actions taken by Iran that aimed at changing the legal, physical and demographic situation of the islands, calling these actions a violation of international law, as well as of the United Nations Charter. It finished by calling on Iran to enter into serious and direct negotiations.
Iran responded by stating that the islands were "an eternal part of Iranian territory and are under the sovereignty of the Islamic Republic of Iran." It further stated that all actions taken on the Iranian island of Abu Musa had been in exercise of its sovereign rights and were in accordance with documents exchanged in 1971 between Iran and the Emirate of Sharjah. Iran alsostated it was ready to continue bilateral talks with the United Arab Emirates with a view to removing any misunderstanding that may exist in regard to the islands. Finally, Iran stated that the only correct and universally recognized name for the sea between Iran and the Arabian peninsula is the Persian Gulf, as recognized by the United Nations itself.
Egypt
Egypt used its Right of Reply to respond to statements made by Canada in its general" target="_blank">general debate speech before the Assembly. In its speech, Canada stated that Member States had the duty to defend the vulnerable, to challenge aggression and to protect and promote human rights and human dignity. Specifically, it called for the protection of various groups, including Copts in Egypt, which it claimed were "being assaulted and killed."
Egypt responded by calling these allegations "utterly false". It called upon Canada to more closely examine events of the Egyptian revolution of 2011 and the social solidarity that it created in Egypt. More specifically, Egypt claimed that during the revolution Muslims and Copts stood together, side by side, and that since 25 January 2011, no Copt has been harassed and no church been trespassed. Finally, Egypt stated that Canada baselessly considered itself a custodian of human rights in the world.
United Arab Emirates
The UAE used its Right of Reply to respond to Iran's Right of Reply. The UAE stated that Iran was misleading the Assembly about its occupation of three islands belonging to the Emirates. It further stated that Iran's position on the issue was contrary to "all
documentation and all historic, demographic and legal facts and realities," which prove that the islands were an integral part of the territory of the United Arab Emirates. Furthermore, the UAE rejected Iranian occupation and all military and civilian measures taken on the islands in attempts to consolidate their occupation and circumvent the question of occupation. This rejection was based on the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations and the rules of international law. Finally, the UAE called upon the international community to urge Iran to enter into bilateral negotiations, or to pressure it into petitioning the International Court of Justice for its legal opinion on the matter.
= 27 September 2011
=Morning schedule
Mauritania – Foreign Minister Hamady Ould Hamady
San Marino – Foreign Minister Antonella Mularoni
Singapore – Foreign Minister K. Shanmugam
Belarus – Foreign Minister Sergei Martynov
Yemen – Foreign Minister Abu Bakr al-Kurbi
Russian Federation – Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov
Belize – Foreign Minister Wilfred Elrington
Burkina Faso – Foreign Minister Djibrill Ypènè Bassolé
Myanmar – Foreign Minister Wunna Maung Lwin
Viet Nam – Foreign Minister Phạm Bình Minh
Azerbaijan – Foreign Minister Elmar Mammadyarov
Malaysia – Foreign Minister Dato Sri Anifah Aman
Malawi – Foreign Minister Arthur Peter Mutharika
Thailand – Foreign Minister Surapong Tovichakchaikul
Benin – Foreign Minister Nassirou Bako Arifari
Holy See – Secretary for Relations with States Dominique Mamberti
Afternoon schedule
Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) – Foreign Minister Nicolás Maduro Moros
Pakistan – Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar
Democratic People's Republic of Korea – Deputy Foreign Minister Pak Kil-yon
Romania – Deputy Foreign Minister Romulus Doru Costea
Panama – Deputy Foreign Minister Francisco Alvarez de Soto
Norway – Deputy Foreign Minister Espen Barth Eide
Zambia – Permanent Representative Lucy Mungoma
Republic of Moldova – Permanent Representative Alexandru Cujba
Ecuador – Permanent Representative Francisco Carrión-Mena
New Zealand – Permanent Representative Jim McLay
Philippines – Permanent Representative Libran N. Cabactulan
Dominica – Permanent Representative Vince Henderson
Saint Lucia – Permanent Representative Donatus Keith St. Aimee
Denmark – Permanent Representative Carsten Staur
United Nations – President of the 66th Session Nassir Abdulaziz Al-Nasser (Closing)
Right of reply
Member states have the option to reply to comments on the day (or even to the days prior), but are limited to 10 minutes for the first response and five minutes for the second response.
Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka used its Right of Reply to respond to statements made by Canada in its general" target="_blank">general debate speech before the Assembly.
In its speech, Canada stated that the objectives of the United Nations were imperiled when its members observed its founding principles in word but not in deed. Such as when "objection is taken on petty, procedural or process-based grounds to reporting that speaks about credible allegations of war crimes committed in Sri Lanka."
Sri Lanka responded by stating that it was anguished by Canada's remarks, especially since it had made extensive efforts to keep the Canadian delegation to the Human Rights Council informed as to the reasons for Sri Lanka's objections to the Canadian initiative on an interactive dialogue on the reconciliation commission process following the Sri Lankan Civil War. It further stated that in the United Nations system procedure and process are important to ensure good governance and equity, as well as to prevent the organization from being abused for narrow, domestic political advantage.
Armenia
Armenia used its Right of Reply to respond to statements made by Azerbaijan in its general" target="_blank">general debate speech before the Assembly.
In its speech, Azerbaijan stated that Armenia was in violation of the United Nations Charter and other documents of international law by perpetrating aggression against the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Azerbaijan. It then mentioned that Armenia was in violation of four separate Security Council resolutions that demanded Armenia withdraw from occupied Azerbaijani territory. Azerbaijan then stated that Armenia continued to publicly incite future generations to support violence, and that the implantation of ethnic Armenian settlers in Azerbaijan was another source of serious concern. Finally, it mentioned the findings of a visit of the OSCE Minsk Group in October 2010 that stated that the status quo of the occupation was unacceptable and urged Armenia to put an end to its illegal practices, it further urged the international community to convince Armenian to respect the generally accepted norms and principles of international law.
Armenia responded by stating that the comments made by Azerbaijan were akin to cold war-style propaganda and that these statements were only made in an attempt to strengthen Azerbaijan's position in the efforts of the Minsk Group to find a comprehensive settlement to the Nagorno Karabakh issue. Armenia then said that Azerbaijan was preaching adherence to international law while taking it upon themselves to interpret the United Nations Charter, as well as statements made by Armenian President Serzh Sargsyan. It further accused Azerbaijan of misinterpreting the field assessment mission report of the Minsk Group in order to justify its militaristic rhetoric and move the discussions on the Nagorno Karabakh conflict to other forums. Armenia then stated that none of the Security Council resolutions mentioned by Azerbaijan contained a single word on Armenian aggression, nor do they mention withdrawal of Armenian military forces from Nagorno Karabakh. It then accused Azerbaijan of fabricating the number of refugees created by the conflict as 1 million as theses numbers could not be corroborated by any international organization, further accusing it of attempting to mislead the international community. Armenia finished by adding that it was intent on resolving the dispute through peaceful means.
Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan used its Right of Reply to respond to Armenia's Right of Reply. It began by stating that Armenia's statements displayed their disregard for its obligations under the Charter of the United Nations and international law. It then stated that it was ironic that Armenia would attempt to criticize Azerbaijan on notions of peace and human rights, when it was responsible for unleashing a war of aggression against Azerbaijan. Azerbaijan then called the so-called exercise of the right to self-determination by the Armenian ethnic minority living in Azerbaijan an illegal use of force against the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Azerbaijan. It then accused the government of Armenia of purging ethnic non-Armenians out of its own territory, as well as the occupied areas of Azerbaijan under its control in an attempt to create a mono-ethnic culture. Azerbaijan also posited that increased attacks on Azerbaijani civilians and civilian objects, as well as an increase in hostile statements by the Armenian leadership posed a direct threat to the peace, security and stability of the region. It finished by stating that it was sure that Armenia's destructive political agenda was fated to never be realized and that it would eventually be forced to establish civilized relations with all countries of the region.
Notes
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- General debate of the sixty-sixth session of the United Nations General Assembly
- List of resolutions at the sixty-sixth session of the United Nations General Assembly
- United Nations General Assembly
- Sixty-eighth session of the United Nations General Assembly
- United Nations General Assembly observers
- Sixty-seventh session of the United Nations General Assembly
- Sixty-ninth session of the United Nations General Assembly
- United Nations General Assembly Resolution 2758 (XXVI)
- Sixty-fourth session of the United Nations General Assembly
- Sixty-sixth session of the United Nations General Assembly
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