Foreign Minister Jaishankar further increased the fear of Pakistan PM Shahbaz Sharif on POK, read the full speech given in UN

Madam President,
Given the scale of change underway in India, each of these dimensions underlines how the world’s problems can indeed be tackled. And that by working together, we can definitely create a huge lifting wave. It is essential to provide hope and rekindle optimism in these difficult times. We need to demonstrate that big changes are possible in a short time. There is nothing more powerful than the transformative potential of digital in this regard.

We have seen its impact in our daily lives in India in the last decade. This is visible when public benefits ranging from nutrition assistance and housing to energy and health are delivered efficiently and at scale. Or when small business loans and assistance to farmers are given without using middlemen.

In fact, when street vendors and migrant workers confidently use fintech in their routine transactions. When services, delivery and benefits run seamlessly and transparently, fewer people will be left behind. This is India’s experience and India’s relevance. The potential for such a leap forward, coupled with people-centric policies and visionary leadership, could truly be a gamechanger. When India lands on the moon, rolls out its own 5G stack, ships vaccines across the globe, embraces fintech or creates so many global competence centres, there is a message here. It is clear that our quest for ‘Vikas Bharat’ or a developed India will be closely watched.

Madam President,
A significant reason why many people are left behind is the failure of the current globalization model. Excessive centralization of production has hollowed out many economies, affecting their employment and social stability. Democratizing global production, building resilient supply chains, ensuring reliable digital services, and promoting open source culture all drive widespread prosperity. In this way, we have solutions to social as well as economic challenges.

Madam President,
The United Nations has always believed that peace and development go hand in hand. Yet, while challenges have emerged for one, the other has not been given due attention. Clearly, their economic implications for vulnerable and vulnerable people need to be highlighted. But we must also recognize that conflicts themselves must be resolved.

The world cannot be fatalistic about the continuation of large-scale violence, nor impervious to its broader consequences. Be it the war in Ukraine or the conflict in Gaza, the international community wants an immediate solution. These feelings must be acknowledged and acted upon.

Madam President,
The United Nations is a testament to the agreed principles and shared purposes of the world order. Respect for international law and commitments is of paramount importance in this regard. If we are to ensure global security and stability, it is essential that those who seek to lead set the right example. Nor can we tolerate gross violations of our core principles.

Terrorism is against every kind of goodness in the world. All its forms and manifestations must be strongly opposed. The UN banning global terrorists should also not be hampered by political reasons.

Madam President,
Many countries are left behind due to circumstances beyond their control. But some countries deliberately take such decisions, which have disastrous consequences. A great example of this is our neighboring country Pakistan. Unfortunately, their misdeeds affect others, especially the neighborhood.
When this politics inculcates such fanaticism among its people, its GDP can only be measured in terms of its exports in the form of fanaticism and terrorism. Today we see that our own society is falling into the same pits that it tried to dig for others. he/she cannot blame the world; This is just karma.

Madam President,
A worthless country greedy on the lands of others must be exposed and confronted. We heard some bizarre claims on this forum yesterday. Therefore, let me make India’s position completely clear. Pakistan’s policy of cross-border terrorism will never succeed. And he/she should have no hope of escaping punishment. On the contrary, the consequences of the action will definitely have to be suffered. The only issue between us now is to vacate the Indian territory illegally occupied by Pakistan. And certainly giving up Pakistan’s long-standing attachment to terrorism.

Madam President,
The global system is inherently pluralistic and diverse. The United Nations started with 51 members, now we have 193. The world has changed a lot and so have its concerns and opportunities. But to address both and truly strengthen the system, it is essential that the United Nations becomes the central forum for finding common ground. And this can happen only if we follow the deadlines.

Large parts of the world cannot be left behind when it comes to taking decisions on the major issues of our time. An effective and efficient United Nations, a more representative United Nations and a United Nations fit for purpose in the contemporary era are essential. So let us send a clear message from this UNGA session – we are determined not to be left behind. By coming together, sharing experiences, pooling resources and strengthening our resolve, we can change the world for the better.

Madam Speaker, thank you.