Erdogan advocates removing Security Council veto
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan called for fundamental reforms in the United Nations Security Council, including the abolition of the veto right and the end of the permanent membership system, considering that the current structure does not reflect the realities of the modern world. Erdoğan proposed that all Council members be elected by the General Assembly for fixed terms with the possibility of re-election, in order to reduce centralization of power and diminish the use of the veto, which hinders international decision-making. This call comes amid increasing demands for reform, and the proposed changes require the approval of the five permanent members, a complex process within the United Nations Charter.
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