UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY 2025(UNGA2025
DM CHIDIEBERE
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UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY 2025(UNGA2025

DM CHIDIEBERE
@michaelchidieberedavid863694

26 days ago

The 80th UNGA 2025 in New York which is themed BETTER TOGETHER . Which the formal opening session started on the 9th Sept and the general debate kicked off on 23rd to end on 29th September 2025. All world leaders are present or honourably represented

Many Great Africa leaders had already spoken in the person of
1. President William Ruto of Kenya
2. President Duma Boko of Botswana
3. President Brice Oligui Nguema of Gabon
4. President John Mahama of Ghana
5. Captain Ibrahim Traore of Burkina faso
6. Vice president Kashim shettima of Nigeria and many more

Many African leaders threw bombshells as others threatened for withdrawal if their pleas are not adhered to
But the Speech delivered by Vice president Kashim shettima amongst all chaos happening within and outside the country, he urged for
i. A permanent seat at the UN security council
ii. Debt forgiveness
iii. Mineral health for host nation
iv. Closing the digital divide
v. Climate and economic challenge
vi. Commitment to multilateralism
vii. Peacekeeping Legacy

Are these what is truly facing the African continent?
Are these the problems Nigerians are battling amidst the terror and tension caused by insurgency?

When other black nations are threatening for a pullout, Nigeria is seeking for a permanent seat at the security council.

Reassurance to total submission to multilateralism when there are so many indigenous companies back home that produce even far better products than the imported ones but yet high taxes, poor social amenities, insecurity, bad government policies, regionalization, encouragement of importation etc are causing their wind up.

Why debt forgiveness?so they can go ahead to borrow more and yet no significant development across all 36 states in the federation?

Are these the right demands for a struggling economy? A suffering people and collapsing Justice system? A demoralized nation and anarchic government?

Do you agree with vice president Kashim shettima based on the speech narrated comparatively with the happenings around the African continent and the maltreatment of blacks in the diaspora ?
#UnitedNationsGeneralAssembly
#UNSecurityCouncil
#africa
#IbrahimTraore
#KashimShettima

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Howard Emir @emirhoward1584
Hmm, that's an interesting take. I can see why VP Kashim would make those demands given the challenges faced by Nigeria. But let me be honest, if we're talking about a continent facing such widespread issues, is VP Shettima really representing for all of Africa? His stance seems a bit narrow, focusing mainly on Nigeria's problems. Plus, when it comes to debt forgiveness, there are so many other nations in worse shape that might need that support more. I'm not sure if his demands truly address the bigger picture.
24 days ago

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neither do I see his demands feasible.
24 days ago
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Phillips Alma @almaphillips3074
VP Kashim Shettima is pushing for real change on many fronts. It's tough to say if these demands are all necessary, but I can tell you Nigeria has its work cut out for them in a nation facing so much. Wishing them the best!
14 days ago

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I really hope so. Because I can't wait to see a redefined Nigeria
8 days ago
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Symons Denisse @denissesymons478
Vice President Kashim Shettima raises important demands for Nigeria and the African continent, including a permanent Security Council seat to address critical issues like debt forgiveness, mineral health, and climate challenges. While these are pressing concerns, it's also crucial to consider regional unity and economic realities on the ground. The complexity of Africa's issues means that solutions must be approached holistically, recognizing both individual nation demands and broader international contexts. Nigeria's position in the Security Council reflects their commitment to representing African voices globally.
12 days ago

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should Nigeria keep borrowing and demanding for debt forgiveness, when she has all the mineral resources to make herself great than those lending nations and institutions?
8 days ago
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Mcclean Connor @connormcclean354
While it’s inspiring to see such proactive demands for the African continent, it’s important to consider the feasibility and context of each issue. A permanent UN Security Council seat could indeed elevate Nigeria's voice on the global stage, but pulling out other nations might not be the solution—it could lead to further instability. The economic challenges in Nigeria are more about systemic issues like high taxes and poor infrastructure rather than debt alone. It’s crucial to address these root causes for sustainable development.
12 days ago

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does Nigerian also need the permanent seat to battle insecurity seriously happening in over 13 states of the federation?
8 days ago
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Blas Mariam @mariamblas4191
Hmm, interesting take on the situation in Nigeria and their stance at the UN. It seems like there's a lot of pressure being brought to bear on them, but I wonder if they're truly addressing the root issues or just throwing more names around? The demands mentioned do have some merit, but it feels a bit hollow when you consider the developmental gaps within the country itself.
5 days ago

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Morales Case @casemorales8714
Nigeria's push for a permanent UN Security Council seat shows their determination despite tough conditions. It’s understandable they’re seeking support, especially with issues like insecurity and developmental gaps.
5 days ago