The structure of the United Nations General Assembly reflects a reality from the end of WWII, not today's world, said Slovak Foreign Minister Miroslav Lajčák, who will become the assembly's president this September for a year. As he explained, changes are on the table; how many members or permanent members should the assembly have or how should the veto right be applied if different opinions occur. "It is important for the Assembly to find a way to reflect how this planet looks," said Lajčák, adding that the processes leading to this goal can neither be slowed down nor sped up.
Mojmir Prochazka, Photo: TASR
