Human rights
Women and girls at UNGA 81
Raised by 77 of 223 speakers. Read verbatim UN transcript quotes and select a time to hear the speech.
Speeches that raised women and girls
Sweden · Day 4Maria Malmer StenergardMr. President, Excellencies, I want to tell you about my grandmother Alice.
Growing up in rural Sweden as the seventh of 11 siblings, her opportunities were very different from those of her brothers.
Her parents expected her to focus first and foremost on family life, yet she was curious, capable and determined to build a life of her own.
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South Sudan · Day 6Cecilia Adout Majok AdengWomen and young people must participate meaningfully.
We recognize the men and women who serve under the United Nations flag, particularly those who have lost their lives in the service of peace.
Invest in women and young people.
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Spain · Day 2Pedro Sánchez Pérez-CastejónNow it's time for a woman to serve, a Latin American woman.
Because, ladies and gentlemen, How can an organization that claims to speak on behalf of the whole of humanity never have had a woman leading the organizations?
How can we represent all of the continents if for three decades we haven't let the third most populated continent have this role?
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Bangladesh · Day 3Tarique RahmanAs a consistent contributor to United Nations peacekeeping missions, Bangladeshi peacekeepers are serving humanity in different parts of the world.
The courageous participation of Bangladeshi women in peacekeeping missions, even under adverse circumstances, reflects our strong commitment to advancing the agenda of women, peace and security.
This year, Bangladesh is observing the 40th anniversary of the Declaration on the Right to Development and the 25th anniversary of the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action.
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Ireland · Day 3Micheál MartinAt a time when global needs are increasing and becoming more complex, our responsibility to act does not diminish.
Mr. President, the denial of the fundamental human rights of millions of people around the world remains one of the defining challenges of our time.
Renewed pressure on women's rights and gender equality is putting hard-won progress at risk.
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Iceland · Day 5Thorgerdur Katrín GunnarsdóttirToo often, these movements target groups whose rights supposedly matter less.
Women, LGBTQI+ people, minorities, migrants, people who look different, love differently, or live differently.
These are not abstract groups.
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Secretary-General of the United Nations · Day 1António GuterresNo discussion of inequality can ignore its most universal form, the inequality between women and men.
Everywhere, Women and girls continue to face discrimination, violence, exclusion, and abuse.
Around the world, their rights are being rolled back, their voices silenced, their bodies turned into battlegrounds, and their freedoms treated as bargaining chips.
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Mongolia · Day 1Khurelsukh UkhnaaSince 2006, when Mongolia deployed its first female peacekeeper to the UN mission in Western Sahara, Mongolian women have made valuable contributions to global peace over the past two decades through their courage, resilience, and ingenuity.
In this connection, Mongolia plans to host the second International Conference on Women's Participation in UN Peacekeeping Operations in Ulaanbaatar in 2027.
I am pleased to highlight Mongolia's active leadership within the United Nations in advancing the interests of landlocked developing countries, drawing greater international attention to their special needs and unique circumstances, and cooperating with these countries to ensure that their voices are heard on the global stage.
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Zimbabwe · Day 3Emmerson Dambudzo MnangagwaThe support of Zimbabwe will also be extended to the women and youth peace and security agendas.
The current times demand peacekeeping that is grounded in clear political strategies, realistic mandates, and adequate resources.
Those most affected by the decisions of the Security Council should not be the least heard.
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Guyana · Day 3Mohamed Irfaan AliOn a personal note, mister president, Carlin Rodriguez Burkett.
from every experience.
Her very upbringing, crossed every struggle, every aspect of her accomplishment, defying and broke barriers.
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San Marino · Day 5Luca BeccariMr. President, five years ago, the Taliban seized power in Afghanistan.
Five years is too long for half of our population to be denied its right.
Afghan women and girls continue to face a systematic restriction on education, employment, movement, public participation, and access to justice.
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Zambia · Day 5Mulambo Hamakuni HaimbeMr. President, in Zambia, we have taken decisive steps to expand access to education through the enactment of the Free Education Act and the strengthening of the school feeding program, ensuring that more children can access education and remain in school without the burden of fees or hunger standing in their way of learning.
Zambia is equally committed to promoting gender equality and economic empowerment of women and girls.
We are expanding opportunities in education, skills development, entrepreneurship, financial inclusion, and leadership.
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Türkiye · Day 1Recep Tayyip ErdoğanIn particular, Muslim women and girls have been subjected to greater discrimination in recent years.
We regard the headscarf bans introduced in schools by certain countries as an attack on women's most fundamental rights.
Rising xenophobia, cultural racism, and anti-Semitism are also toxic trends that must be combated with determination.
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Sierra Leone · Day 1Julius Maada BioThrough free quality education, we are widening the path for the circumstances of a child's birth, from a child's birth to the future that awaits that child.
In 2024, we enacted the Prohibition of Child Marriage Act and subsequently championed the proclamation of 27 November as the International Day for the Elimination of Child, Early and Forced Marriage.
A girl in Sierra Leone is no more or less precious than a girl anywhere else in our beautiful world.
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Belgium · Day 1Maxime PrévotIt concerns the ability of every woman to decide the course of her own life and take an equal place in society.
This ability to love the person we love without fear of prison, of violence, of persecution.
These freedoms belong to no single continent.
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Burundi · Day 2Évariste NdayishimiyeAs the African Union champion for the Youth Peace and Security Agenda, I have this year once again convened a continental youth dialogue coupled with the Women, Peace and Security Agenda.
During this dialogue, I sensed the enthusiasm of young people and women to build a community with a shared future in the spirit of Ubuntu.
In these young people, I sense the desire to connect with one another and to live together side by side.
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Estonia · Day 2Alar KarisThis year, the United Nations is set to make arguably one of its most consequential decisions, the selection and appointment of its next Secretary-General.
As an active member of the accountability, coherence and transparency group, Estonia has stood for transparent, fair and inclusive process.
At this challenging time for the organization, we need a strong and principled leader with an impeccable track record in championing and upholding international law, human rights and the principles of a charter.
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Namibia · Day 2Netumbo Nandi-NdaitwahThe time has come for us to recognize that we have been negotiating for too long and that it is such settlement and it's because of that problems that erode trust in the United Nations.
This fairness and justice should extend to the participation of women in decision-making, including in the prevention and resolution of conflict, post-conflict reconstruction and peacebuilding, in line with the UN Security Council Resolution 1325 on women, peace and security.
The women, peace and security agenda has contributed positively to the rehabilitation, reconciliation, and reintegration efforts in conflict-affected regions, serving as a core framework for stabilizing post-conflict situations.
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Kiribati · Day 4Taneti MaamauHealthy An educated population is the foundation upon which every other national priority rests.
Mr. President, we cannot speak about development without speaking about women and youth.
Kiribati remains committed to gender equality and empowering women and girls.
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Liechtenstein · Day 4Sabine MonauniThe steps we have taken are just the beginning of what we need, a political agreement that combines significant structural change with a reliable financial commitment and firm support for the UN Charter from all.
This is also the vision we are looking for in the person that will be appointed as the next Secretary-General.
We hope that this decision will come very soon in order to give the new Secretary-General the time she needs to prepare for this most unique of jobs.
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Samoa · Day 4Mulipola Anarosa Ale MoliooWe are strengthening social protection, investing in youth, supporting women and persons with disabilities, and building a resilient economy.
And these efforts are championed through our district development program, delivered across all 51 districts, empowering our communities.
Our greatest source of resilience will not be our infrastructure or our institution alone.
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Mexico · Day 4Roberto Velasco ÁlvarezThe fourth action that we've engaged in has transformed the history of our country.
For the first time in two centuries of independent life, Mexico is being governed by a woman, and this did not happen alone, and she's not governing alone either.
She that has a cabinet with gender parity, a congress with gender parity, and a reform that made substantive equality a constitutional mandate.
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Micronesia (Federated States of) · Day 5Aren PalikClimate impacts are steadily eroding development gains and placing progress across the goals further at risks.
The recent typhoon and severe flooding in our states and more frequent king tides affecting our low-lying islands demonstrate that these are no longer isolated events but recurring pressures that test the recipients of our communities on the frontline of climate crisis.
For us, achieving the SDGs require accelerated action.
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Belize · Day 5John BriceñoMr. President, this is a new dawn for my country and a moment of renewal for this organization.
This year, the United Nations will select its 10th Secretary-General.
Belize proudly supports the candidacy of her excellency Carolyn Rodriguez Brickett of Guyana.
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Tunisia · Day 5Mohamed Ali Naftiand remains committed to attracting investment, strengthening and diversifying economic partnerships based on mutual benefit, equality, and mutual respect in a manner that serves its interests and preserves the independence of its decision making.
In this context, Tunisia reaffirms its steadfast commitment to human rights and public and individual freedoms in accordance with the constitution of the 25th of July, 2022, its international obligations and the choices of its people.
We stress the importance of promoting the comprehensive and interconnected nature of human rights, including economic, climate-related, social, scientific, cultural, and educational rights, foremost among them, the fundamental right to development.
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Burkina Faso · Day 6Karamoko Jean Marie TraoréPresident, it is with my heart full of the memory of thousands of children, women and men from Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger, innocent victims of terrorism that I am taking the floor here this morning.
Our priorities must be clearly defined, reducing the digital gap, strengthening climate resilience, investing in human capital, consolidating and strengthening educational health systems, supporting industrialization, ensuring the effective participation of youth and women in decision making.
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Turkmenistan · Day 6Vepa HajiyevLasting peace is impossible without the full participation of women and young people, the preservation of human dignity, mutual respect, and equal opportunities.
Our country will continue to advance the women and peace and security agenda, including by developing the Central Asian Women's Dialogue and expanding its cooperation within the United Nations Peace Building Commission and UN Women.
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President of the General Assembly (closing) · Day 6Dr. Khalilur RahmanWe see the test wherever civilians are dehumanized, wherever minorities face hatred, wherever migrants and refugees are denied dignity, and wherever women and girls are excluded from education, employment, and public life.
It was clear from the debate that gender equality cannot remain peripheral to our agenda.
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President of the General Assembly (opening) · Day 1Dr. Khalilur RahmanWe should strengthen the United Nations work in these areas and draw increasingly on local capacity, including qualified national institutions and individuals.
including women and young people.
We should ensure that all activities at the country level from development, support to peacekeeping and are properly integrated and produce the highest synergy.
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Brazil · Day 1Luiz Inácio Lula Da SilvaThis change is crucial to alleviate the domestic burden that still falls on women.
We are building a Brazil where women don't need permission to occupy positions of power or enter the job market, a country free from femicide, where no woman, inside or outside their home, lives under the threat of violence, where Once again, no woman inside or outside their home lives under the threat of violence.
This is a cause that the whole world needs to embrace.
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Suriname · Day 1Jennifer Geerlings-SimonsMr. President, Excellencies, distinguished delegates, Finally, as the UN, the United Nations, approaches change in its highest leadership, current realities and approved mandates require the next Secretary-General to portray strong commitment to multilateralism, dialogue, and the rule of law.
Many capable candidates, including women leaders, who have taken up the challenge have been put forth.
And for the first time in history, we have a female candidate from the Caribbean.
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Dominica · Day 1Sylvanie BurtonWe need multilateralism that is not selective, in its concern or even in its response, but fair, effective and responsive to the needs of all people.
Our development must include young people, women and girls, indigenous peoples, persons with disabilities, the elderly and communities that have too often been left behind.
If the United Nations is to deliver for all, it must first see, hear, and include all.
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United Republic of Tanzania · Day 1Deogratius NdejembiTanzania remains committed and has made strides in implementing the 2030 Agenda.
Tanzania's Development Vision 2050 aims to build an inclusive and competitive economy that ensures quality of life for all.
We are investing in our people, productive infrastructure, technology and innovation, while creating greater opportunity for women and young people.
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Trinidad and Tobago · Day 1Kamla Persad-BissessarWe intend to place particular emphasis on the curbing of the illicit trafficking of small arms and light weapons.
Another pillar on which we had campaigned and we intend to commit to is women and children, as well as peace and security.
And then we had talked about artificial intelligence and global security.
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Timor-Leste · Day 2José Ramos-HortaYou brought to the office neither an ego in constant need of reassurance nor a vanity requiring daily attention.
You have remained humble, honest, and steadfast in your principles, never losing sight of the millions of women and children who have been abandoned and forgotten, caught in the turmoil of wars unleashed by warlords.
As these wars drag on and their human and material costs become ever more unbearable, the firefighters are blamed for failing to extinguish the very fires set by the arsonists themselves.
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Bulgaria · Day 2Iliana IotovaIn our lives.
Freedom of the press, protection of journalists, and access to reliable information are key elements of this environment, especially with regard to growing disinformation.
This commitment also means ensuring that each of us has the ability to participate and to be heard.
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Slovakia · Day 2Peter PellegriniWe already have knowledge.
But what we need now is the will to use them.
This year, the United Nations will choose its next Secretary-General.
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Mozambique · Day 2Daniel Francisco Chapoespecially the youth and women, which are the majority.
We also want to increase value to the natural resources.
We also want to modernize our agriculture, promote industrialization, develop tourism, expand access to energy, invest in infrastructures, education, health, science, and technology, digitalization, and in the economy in general.
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Eswatini · Day 2King Mswati IIINo country can achieve sustainable development while large segments of its population remain on the margins of the economic mainstream.
Our citizens must not be viewed merely as beneficiaries of employment.
They must be full participants as key pillars of our sustainable growth.
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Democratic Republic of the Congo · Day 2Judith Suminwa TulukaWe are continuing to build and rehabilitate schools, and recently we've begun to roll out school cafeterias.
Because access is not enough, every child must be able to learn in a school that is safe, inclusive, well-equipped, and open to the tools of our time.
This requirement applies especially to girls, children with disabilities, displaced children, and those whose schooling has been jeopardized by conflict.
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Italy · Day 2Antonio TajaniBut to remain faithful to that mission, it must regain its ability to make decisions and, above all, to act.
With this conviction, Italy will continue to advocate for a universal moratorium on the death penalty, a cause rooted in civilization, in the defense of life and human dignity, which we have championed for years here in this very building.
We are also on the front line in defending individual freedom and women's rights, and fighting, among other things, the abhorrent practice of female genital mutilation.
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Uzbekistan · Day 2Saida MirziyoyevaA separate international commercial court based on the principles of English law is being established at the Tashkent International Financial Center, We have eradicated child labor and systemic forced labor.
We have tightened the responsibility for domestic violence.
We also rely on this criterion when it comes to women's rights and opportunities.
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Madagascar · Day 3Michaël RandrianirinaIndeed, the process of re-foundation initiated following the mobilization of Malagasy youth just one year ago serves as the foundation for responsible governance supported by strong institutions devoted to the public interest and having restored citizens' trust in the state.
This represents a genuine patriotic awakening driven by the deep conviction that sustainable development requires every citizen to find a full and meaningful place within the nation.
To give substance to this vision, we have launched a historic process of inclusive national dialogue, bringing together all the vital forces of the nation, young people, women, persons with disabilities, political parties, civil society, the armed forces, and the private sector.
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Ghana · Day 3John Dramani MahamaAnd that is why we are pursuing an aggressive national infrastructure agenda under our Big Push program to build roads, expand digital connectivity, construct schools and health facilities.
This strategic investment is opening up the length and breadth of our country, bridging the rural urban divide, unlocking agricultural potential, and guaranteeing equitable access to basic services for every Ghanaian, no matter where they live in our country.
Through our flagship 24-hour economy and accelerated export development program, and the soon to be launched new Ghana economy policy, we're transforming Ghana into an industrial, high productivity hub.
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Palestine (State of) · Day 3Mahmoud AbbasWe established a unified needs-based national system for social protection and social welfare, abolished the previous laws and regulations on this matter, and obtained an independent international audit confirming the validity of our measures.
We also continue to reform the education system and develop criteria and curricula in accordance with international standards and in cooperation with UNESCO in a manner that promotes the values of peace, tolerance, and respect for others while preserving our national identity and the rights of our people.
We also proceeded along the path of democratic revival and the empowerment of women and youth.
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Liberia · Day 3Joseph Nyuma BoakaiWe must equip our youth with STEM education, digital literacy, and technical training so they become co-creators in the global digital economy, not just consumers.
Gender equality remains essential When women lead, peace agreements last longer, economies grow faster, and governance becomes more accountable.
Liberia remains committed to full political, economic, and social equality for women and girls.
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Gambia (Republic of The) · Day 3Mohammed JallowMr. President, peace must be built and nurtured through institutions that command public confidence, societies in which trust can be restored and justice pursued, and a future in which women and young people have a meaningful voice and economic opportunity is within reach.
The Gambia has experienced the value of peacebuilding firsthand.
Since our democratic transition, this Peacebuilding Commission and the Secretary-General's Peacebuilding Fund have been steadfast partners in our nationally-led efforts to strengthen institutions, advance transitional justice, and consolidate peace.
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Colombia · Day 3José Manuel RestrepoIt is a school teacher in Monpos, Bolivar, teaching with the tools of the 21st century.
It is a rural farmer in Ubate, Cundinamarca, who can now sow, sell, and prosper thanks to his work.
It's a young woman in Pasto, Nariino, preparing to be a part of the future industries.
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Kuwait · Day 3Sheikh Sabah Al-Khaled Al-Hamad Al-Mubarak Al-SabahSince 1961, the fund has contributed to financing development projects in 107 countries.
This stems from a belief that addressing the root causes of crises is not limited to security measures, but requires supporting development, providing the foundations for a life of dignity, and building more resilient and stable societies.
At the national level, Kuwait is confidently progressing towards its Kuwait Vision 2035 by accelerating the implementation of development projects, diversifying its economy and sources of income, continuing its digital transformation, empowering women and youth, developing its legislation, and consolidating governance and transparency.
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Thailand · Day 3Anutin CharnvirakulAnd that is why Thailand supports Security Council reform that gives developing countries and underrepresented regions, particularly in the global south, a greater role in decision making.
Asia, too, must be better represented for all its economic weight.
Asia must be able to help shape global decisions and carry more responsibility for the outcomes.
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Austria · Day 3Beate Meinl-ReisingerWomen must have a real voice.
at the negotiating table as leaders and peace builders, not as an afterthought.
Peace also requires dialogue.
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South Africa · Day 3Ronald Ozzy LamolaAfrica and much of the global south need multilateral actions to free resources absorbed by debt services and redirect them towards development.
We must close the financing gap for the 2030 agenda and meaningful advance implementation of the Africa's Union Agenda 2063.
In November 2025, South Africa classified gender-based violence and femicide as a national disaster, recognizing that dealing with this scourge demands exceptional measures from our population and will require international partners to continue to fight this through technology and other means that must support our measures to fight gender-based violence in our country.
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Maldives · Day 4Hussain Mohamed LatheefThe process to choose his successor must be transparent and based on merit.
It must draw from the full breadth of talent available to this organization.
For more than eight decades, every Secretary General has been a man.
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Iraq · Day 4Ali Falih Al-ZaidiAt the same time, we remain committed, in accordance with the Constitution, to protecting human rights and freedoms, promoting women's participation, ensuring child welfare, and preserving the ethnic, religious, and cultural diversity of our country.
Ladies and gentlemen, we confidently call upon you to engage more openly with Iraq, as it is a genuine partner capable of contributing to the promotion of security, the strengthening of stability, and the acceleration of development across all sectors.
Today we say Iraq has never been on the margins.
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Solomon Islands · Day 4Matthew Cooper WaleMr. President, our people are our greatest asset.
With more than half of our population under the age of 25, my government is prioritizing legal frameworks that empower young people, advance gender equality, and strengthen the protection of women and children against domestic violence.
We welcome global progress in advancing the rights and full participation of women and persons with disabilities in the economy, and Solomon Islands is committed to accelerating that progress at home.
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Pakistan · Day 4Muhammad Shehbaz SharifAll such attacks, including incursions from the territory of Afghanistan, must come to a grinding halt.
The Afghan authorities must fulfill their international commitment and take verifiable, decisive action to ensure that Afghan soil is never again used against Pakistan or any other country.
Fundamental rights of the Afghan people, especially women and girls, must be respected under all circumstances.
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Bahamas (the) · Day 4Philip Edward DavisShe understands what rules mean for nations with no other protection.
In 81 years, this organization has had nine secretaries general, all of them men.
None has come from the Caribbean.
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Haiti · Day 4Alix Didier Fils-AiméThe participation of women is encouraged, and young people are called upon to take their full place in that election as voters, candidates, and stakeholders for our democracy.
Furthermore, measures have been taken to preserve the integrity of the process.
Violence, criminal networks, illicit financing, and those that are supporting them must find no path to access the ballot box.
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Saint Vincent and the Grenadines · Day 4Godwin FridayMr. President, as this is my first time here, like a tourist, I walked the halls of this historic building and admired on the walls the impressive portraits of the nine men who have served as Secretary-General since 1946.
And while I appreciated the outstanding caliber and service of those men, I nevertheless could not resist thinking that after eight decades, surely the time has come for an equally capable woman to be Secretary General.
We believe Ambassador Carolyn Rodrigues-Burkett of Guyana is well suited to be that person.
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Tonga · Day 4Lord Fakafanuatransnational crime, illicit drugs, illegal, unregulated and unreported fishing, cyber threats and unresolved consequences of nuclear testing and radioactive.
contamination remain.
In this respect, our region is committed to directly utilizing innovative technologies and working closely with our trusted security partners to address our security challenges.
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Saint Kitts and Nevis · Day 4Geoffrey HanleySaint Kate Sanivis proudly joins Caricom in endorsing her excellency.
Carolina Rodriguez Birket of Guyana for the office of the United Nations Secretary General.
Her understanding of the challenges facing developing nations reflect the leadership this moment demands.
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Bahrain · Day 4Abdullatif bin Rashid Al ZayaniThe same approach underpins our development journey.
The Kingdom continues to advance its Economic Vision 2030, pursue its commitment to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals and strengthen the status and advancement of Bahraini women.
The Kingdom embraces the Women, Peace and Security agenda and the Youth, Peace and Security agenda, both our priorities during our membership in the Security Council.
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Guatemala · Day 4Carlos Ramiro Martínez AlvaradoGuatemala hopes that the process will be transparent and inclusive and will identify an independent leader able to build bridges, defend the principles of the Charter, and lead the reform our organization needs.
The Latin American and Caribbean region stands ready and prepared to shoulder its responsibility to the international community.
The time has come for a Latin American woman to serve as Secretary-General of the United Nations.
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Philippines · Day 5Ma. Theresa LazaroEffective governance must also address deep developmental asymmetries.
We are not entering the AI era from the same starting point.
Managing this revolution requires closing critical gaps in digital infrastructure, computing resources, and technical expertise so that developing countries are not left behind.
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Saudi Arabia · Day 5Prince Faisal bin Farhan Al SaudAnd we have to ensure that weapons will only be restricted to the state to ensure security and stability in Iraq.
We have to ensure that the Iraqi territory will not become a source of attack against other neighboring countries.
Mr. President, the achievements made through Saudi Vision 2030, 10 years after its launch, represent a model of comprehensive national transformation.
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India · Day 5Subrahmanyam JaishankarOur troops have stood their ground firmly and professionally, even under pressure.
We take pride that an Indian woman combat helicopter pilot was awarded the UN 2025 Military Gender Advocate of the Year.
Mr. President, new challenges in the maritime domain have added to long-standing ones on land.
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Tajikistan · Day 5Sirojiddin MuhriddinOur National Development Strategy 2030 remains a key framework for economic growth, reducing vulnerabilities, and improving the well-being of our people.
But development is not only about economic growth.
It is about people, opportunity, and inclusion.
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Oman · Day 5Sayyid Badr bin Hamad bin Hamood AlbusaidiLadies and gentlemen, the Sultanate of Oman attaches great importance to sustainable development and sustainable development goals.
We believe that development is indeed an inherent right for all.
My government continues to implement its development plans and programs within the Oman Vision 2040.
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Sao Tome and Principe · Day 5Ilza Maria dos Santos Amado VazThese elections are marked by important innovations, notably automatic voter registration and the first application of the parity law.
which is a significant step towards strengthening the inclusion and participation of women.
With women accounting for 41.4% of confirmed candidacies above the legal threshold of 40%, they will be able to assert a growing presence in decision-making spaces.
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Mali · Day 6Abdoulaye DiopPublic spending is increasingly directed today towards a structuring productive investment, better access to basic services and training and employment for young people and women in particular.
And this ambition requires greater local processing of our natural and mining resources, stronger national production capacities, and an active role for youth in Mali's economic and social transformation.
Mali intends to continue its national re-foundation to guarantee security, justice, well-being, and prosperity for all of its citizens.
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