German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, mediator for the re-export of grain in Ukraine TurkeyHe said he deserves the credit.
In his speech at the UN General Assembly, Scholz said, “The re-enabling of grain exports through the mediation of Secretary General Antonio Guterres and Turkey deserves great appreciation.” said.
Prime Minister Scholz emphasized that his country supports Ukraine in food exports.
Criticizing Russian President Vladimir Putin for his war on Ukraine, Scholz said, “(Vladimir) Putin is waging this war for only one purpose: to seize Ukraine. The right to self-determination and political independence are not important to him. There is only one goal for this. there is the word, it is sheer imperialism. The return of imperialism is not only a disaster for Europe. It is also a disaster for our global peace order, which is the antithesis of imperialism and neocolonialism. That is why 141 states unequivocally condemned the Russian war of conquest in this hall. very important,” he said.
Stating that hundreds of thousands of people suffer in prison camps or prisons in countries such as North Korea, Syria, Iran or Belarus, and are subjected to arbitrary treatment and torture, Scholz said, “We must also look at these places and take action. The Taliban deprive women and girls of Afghanistan from their most basic rights. “When Russia commits war crimes in Mariupol, Bucha or Irpin, we must see this and take action. We will hold the murderers to account. We will give full support to the International Criminal Court and the independent investigative commission established by the Human Rights Council.” used the phrases.
Recalling that the former High Commissioner for Human Rights presented a report on the situation of the Uighurs in Xinjiang, Scholz said, “China should implement the high commissioner’s recommendations. It will be a sign of sovereignty and power and a guarantee of change for the better.” made its assessment.
Underlining that the rules and institutions should be adapted to the realities of the 21st century, Scholz said, “They often reflect the world of 30, 50 or 70 years ago. This is also true for the United Nations Security Council.” said.