China's foreign minister urges global opposition to hegemony
During the UN General Assembly's general debate, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi has proposed the establishment of an equal and orderly multipolar world.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi emphasized, at the UN General Assembly's general debate on Sunday, the need for all nations to oppose hegemony and power politics while promoting the democratization of international relations.
Wang called for the creation of an equal, orderly multipolar world, where all countries, regardless of their size, have a role in the system, as per a statement from the Chinese Foreign Ministry.
He urged the practice of genuine multilateralism, rejecting hegemonic behavior, and making international relations more democratic.
Wang also stressed that the global community must adhere to the principles of consultation, exchange knowledge, and help develop a fairer and more effective global governance system.
In response to actions like sanctions and blockades, which Wang described as unilateral and bullying, he affirmed China’s support for countries defending their legitimate rights. He also underscored the need for a more equitable and open international system and called for a united effort to oppose technological blockades and prevent the disruption of supply chains.
Wang further noted that suppressing other nations will not solve internal issues, and that each population has the right to strive for a better life.
China stresses stability in Asia
China, Wang said, recognizes the importance of stability and development in Asia, and opposes division and conflict.
As a key driver of global growth, Asia has the capacity to stabilize through regional cooperation and manage differences via dialogue, he added.
China's Foreign Minister also reiterated Beijing's opposition to external interference in the region and pledged to resist any force trying to provoke confrontation.
It is worth noting that the 79th session of the UNGA began on September 10, with the high-level General Debate running from September 24 to 30.