Moroccan Foreign Minister Nasser Bourita announced his country's bid for a non-permanent seat on the UN Security Council for the 2028/2029 term during his address to the 81st session of the UN General Assembly. He stated that Morocco is committed to contributing effectively and responsibly to maintaining international peace and security. This aligns with Morocco's consistent approach to international cooperation and respect for national sovereignty.
Bourita emphasized that Morocco's bid is based on its long-standing commitment to multilateralism and its experience in promoting peace and security. He noted that this is not a new endeavor for Morocco, as the country has a centuries-long diplomatic legacy. The bid is an extension of Morocco's efforts to serve collective peace and security while upholding the principles of the UN Charter.
The Moroccan Foreign Minister highlighted that his country's bid is built on its vision for realistic and solidarity-based international cooperation. He stressed that Morocco's approach prioritizes respect for national sovereignty and territorial integrity. This approach, according to Bourita, has guided Morocco's contributions to international peace and security efforts.
Bourita also emphasized that Morocco's bid for a non-permanent seat on the UN Security Council is a testament to the country's commitment to the three pillars of the UN: peace, development, and the rule of law. He expressed confidence that Morocco's experience and diplomatic legacy make it an ideal candidate for this role.
The Moroccan Foreign Minister's announcement was well-received, given Morocco's active role in regional and international affairs. The country's bid is seen as a reflection of its growing influence in global diplomacy. Morocco's efforts to promote peace, security, and development in its region have been acknowledged by the international community.
Morocco's King Mohammed VI has been a strong advocate for stability and sustainable development in the region. The country's bid for a non-permanent seat on the UN Security Council is in line with the King's vision for Morocco's role in international affairs. The bid is also a reflection of Morocco's commitment to working with the international community to address global challenges.
The UN Security Council has 15 members, with five permanent members and 10 non-permanent members elected for two-year terms. Morocco's bid for a non-permanent seat is expected to be considered by the UN General Assembly in due course. The country's diplomatic efforts and experience make it a strong contender for this role.
Key points
- Morocco submits bid for non-permanent UN Security Council seat for 2028/2029.
- The bid is based on Morocco's long-standing commitment to multilateralism and its experience in promoting peace and security.
- Morocco's diplomatic legacy and commitment to the UN pillars make it an ideal candidate for the role.
