Joe Biden Said – America does not want another cold war
Joe Biden said – America does not want another cold war, amid tension with China.
US President Joe Biden said on Tuesday that his country does not want another Cold War, amid escalating tensions with China.
In his first address at the start of the general debate at the 76th session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) on Tuesday, Biden said the world today stands at a turning point in history.
In this, everyone needs to accelerate together to solve burning issues like the corona epidemic, climate change, and human rights abuses.
Biden did not name China in his address but acknowledged the growing concern around the world about tensions between the US and China.
“We don’t want another Cold War,” he said. We also do not want the world to be divided into different factions.
The US President said that the Corona epidemic has caused great devastation. Millions have gone. Everyone has to work together to deal with this.
We have to fulfill our old obligations to address climate change. The rules of business have to be strictly followed.
We will choose to build a better future, we, you and I, we have the will and ability to make it better, he said. We can’t waste any more time.’
Justified the decision to call the army from Afghanistan.
Biden once again justified his decision to withdraw US troops from Afghanistan. He said that we have ended an era of relentless warfare that has been going on for two decades.
We are going to use the power of our development to improve the lives of people around the world.
Will give a befitting reply to terrorist attack.
Biden called on nations to be alert to the threat of terrorism emanating from the “far-flung areas” of the world or “our own neighborhoods”.
Along with this, he said that those who carry out terrorist activities against America will continue to get a strong answer.
The world today is not the world of 2001 and America is not the same country ‘when we were attacked 20 years ago.
Biden said at UNGA, we ended 20 years of conflict in Afghanistan, opened the doors of diplomacy.
US President Joe Biden, while addressing the 76th session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York, said that today we are facing the threat of terrorism.
We have ended 20 years of conflict in Afghanistan. We are opening the doors of diplomacy.
We have lost a lot in this time of pain and extraordinary possibilities. We have lost millions of people. Every death is heartbreaking.
