UN chief calls for AI curbs and end to wars in his last assembly address
- UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres used his final General Assembly address to call for stronger regulation of artificial intelligence, an end to wars, action on climate change, and reforms to UN institutions.
- Guterres warned that the UN is struggling to address growing global challenges, highlighting divisions and the absence of several major world leaders from the diplomatic meeting. 2.He received sustained applause for defending a two-state solution for Israelis and Palestinians, urging polluters to pay for climate damage, and advocating reforms to international institutions.
72 Articles
72 Articles
UNGA81: UN chief asks AI superpowers to open dialogue on technology’s future
UN chief Antonio Guterres has called on AI superpowers like the US and China to start a dialogue on the future of technology, similar to Cold War engagemen Read More: https://punchng.com/unga81-un-chief-asks-ai-superpowers-to-open-dialogue-on-technologys-future/
He has also warned the superpowers that they must assume that "their power is not so super." Read more: Trump's UN Diplomatic Marathon: His 5 Key Quotes from Delcy to Zelenski Passing the New Greenland Treaty
The United Nations (UN) leaders' meeting opened on Tuesday with Secretary-General Antonio Guterres' call for building a "world based on interdependence."
El Periódico
One of the few benefits of having an expiration already fixed is without doubt the absolute impunity of sincerity. With this preamble as a clear context when he has 100 days left in the East River, António Guterres has lashed out this Tuesday to right and sinister when addressing the problems of the world during his last General Assembly as secretary general of the UN. Starting with the conflicts in Gaza, Ukraine, Myanmar and Sudan, which, he sa…
UN leaders' meeting convenes with secretary-general calling for 'world built on interdependence'
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres pleaded for “a world built on interdependence” as he made his final address Tuesday to the General Assembly gathering of world leaders.
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