Irish Taoiseach Micheál Martin is set to address the United Nations General Assembly, focusing on the pressing need to bolster the multilateral system amid growing global uncertainties. His speech, scheduled for around 8 p.m. local time in New York, is expected to cover key international conflicts, including those in the Middle East, Ukraine, and Sudan, while emphasizing international cooperation as crucial to tackling these challenges.
Martin’s visit to the United States spans three days, and during this time, he participated in discussions on the Gaza peace plan with leaders from the United Kingdom, France, and Canada. These talks highlight a collective international effort to address ongoing tensions and seek peaceful resolutions in the region.
In addition to his engagements on the peace plan, Martin also met with U.S. President Donald Trump at a reception hosted by the United States. This meeting underscores the importance of Ireland’s diplomatic relations with key global players.
Ireland’s Foreign Minister, Helen McEntee, is also attending the UN General Assembly. Her schedule includes participation in meetings focused on international justice, the two-state solution, and ensuring accountability for Ukraine. These discussions reflect Ireland’s commitment to fostering justice and accountability on the global stage.