Reporters: Bezos Yang
Beyond the imagination! Rwanda and Uganda are collaborating!
Since the start of the meeting, the delegates of Rwanda and Uganda have been collaborating to address the issue together. They have discussed potential solutions, such as the deployment of troops and funding from Western countries. However, the author observes that both delegates have rarely engaged in negotiations with other African countries, including neighboring nations.
What are the other African countries thinking about?
In this meeting, if the crisis in Rwanda is not resolved quickly, it may lead to more serious consequences. Additionally, the advice of neighboring countries should be considered. Thankfully, it seems that the delegates of Tanzania, Burundi, and Nigeria have shown a positive attitude toward the current direction and the content of the meeting. They agree on the need for humanitarian aid; however, they are not aligned on the issue of military troops.
In conclusion, the author believes that African countries should engage in more negotiations with the delegates of Rwanda and Uganda, not only for the benefit of their own nations but also to push the discussion forward.
After a half day meeting, will Rwanda change their attitude?
Unlike the usual persuasive tactics, the delegate of Rwanda maintained a firm stance from the beginning of the meeting. However, this has caused frustration among the permanent member states. The author condemns this rigid approach, as it does not contribute to the progress of the discussion.
At the start of session three, there was clear disagreement with Rwanda from all the members of the UNSC. The author hopes that the delegate of Rwanda will adopt a more flexible approach and engage in negotiations with other countries in a more cooperative manner.
Comments