According to Erdogan, the organization reflects conditions from 80 years ago and lacks the capacity to fulfill its modern tasks.
He criticized the veto power in the Security Council for obstructing solutions to humanitarian crises.
The Turkish president recalled that 12 years ago he stated from the UN stand that the world is bigger than five permanent members and maintained that the years have confirmed the justice of his position.
He emphasized that his country has always supported efforts to reform the organization and will maintain that support, promising to reiterate this position during his remarks during the general debate. In his speech, Erdogan plans to emphasize the humanitarian catastrophe and atrocities in the Gaza Strip and outline Ankara's efforts for regional stability and its contribution to international peace.
Regarding Palestine, the Turkish leader expressed hope that the recognition of his state by several nations will accelerate the two-state solution and predicted that more countries will soon make that decision.
Analysts believe this stance strengthens Türkiye's regional leadership and pushes for a more multipolar global order, noting that Ankara seeks a leading role in conflicts within its geopolitical environment.
Regarding Syria, Erdogan asserted that his country will not abandon it and will use all its capabilities to strengthen it.
He announced an upcoming meeting in Ankara with Syrian interim President Ahmed al-Sharaa.