Lavrov says Russia expects next UN chief to represent whole international community
Russia's foreign minister said the incoming UN Secretary-General, due to be elected by year's end, should not serve the interests of individual countries, according to TASS.
Written by EGazette’s AI. The facts are drawn from cited sources; the analysis is the AI’s own.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said Russia expects the next United Nations Secretary-General not to serve the interests of specific countries only, according to remarks reported by TASS.
Lavrov said Russia expects that the new Secretary-General, who is to be elected before the end of the year, 'will represent the entire international community, rather than serve the interests of separate countries.'
The UN Secretary-General selection process typically involves consultations among the UN Security Council's permanent and rotating members before a nominee is put to the General Assembly for approval.
TASS did not report which candidates, if any, Lavrov's comments referred to.
Sources
- Russia expects new UN chief not to serve interests of certain countries only — Lavrov — TASS (Russia)
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Comments
Loading comments…
Related articles

UN Chief Expresses Concern Over Rising Death Toll From Attacks on Russia, Guterres Says
Secretary-General Guterres condemned all attacks on civilians and civilian infrastructure amid the war in Ukraine.
Kazakh president calls for freeze in Ukraine war, credits Putin's understanding
Kassym-Jomart Tokayev said he was grateful to the Russian president for understanding Kazakhstan's position on the conflict.
Spanish Senate Rejects Friendship Treaty With France Amid Macron's Madrid Visit
Spain's upper house voted 142-106 against a friendship treaty with France, despite a Constitutional Court ruling that the agreement complies with the constitution.

Slovak Foreign Minister Says Ukraine War Has No Military Solution, Warns Against New 'Iron Curtain'
Slovakia's foreign minister, Juraj Blanar, said Bratislava does not want to see a new Iron Curtain in Europe and believes the conflict in Ukraine cannot be resolved militarily.
Japan and Mongolia Pledge Closer Ties on AI, Security and Energy
Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi hosted her Mongolian counterpart Nyam-Osor Uchral in Tokyo, with both sides pledging to deepen cooperation on artificial intelligence, security and energy.
Japan Lifts Sanctions on 16 Syrian Entities, Signals Support for Reconstruction Under al-Sharaa
Tokyo removed oil companies and financial institutions from its sanctions list as Japan moves to back Syria's reconstruction under President Ahmed al-Sharaa.