Trump criticizes the migration and climatic policies of countries in the United Nations speech

Donald Trump criticized the migration and climate policies of other countries, during a scathing discourse to the United Nations which also targeted the body itself.

He told the UN General Assembly in New York that it was time to end “the failure of the experience of open borders” and said that the UN predictions on climate change were wrong, which prompted halements from the Assembly.

In a large -scale speech extending to almost an hour, Trump also repeated the claims that arrested “seven wars” since his return to the White House and accused the United Nations of not helping him do so.

He questioned the UN’s goal and said that he “was not up to his potential”.

Although the delegates’ reaction was largely silent, some were obviously tortured in their seats while the American president addressed the UN for the first time since he started his second mandate.

Several could be seen to shake their heads by refusing climate change, calling it “greatest stupid and the greatest work never perpetrated in the world”, and refuted the use of renewable energies.

“The entire globalist concept, asking the successful industrialized nations to inflict on their own and radically disturb all their societies must be completely and completely rejected,” he told his audience.

The overwhelming majority of scientists and experts agree that climate change is caused by humans and is real.

Trump also put criticism of the United Nations assistance for asylum seekers, affirming that the organization “financed an assault against Western countries” by providing cash support.

He distinguished Europe, saying it was in “serious trouble” on migration.

“We have a big heart for places that have trouble-we have to solve the problem in their country,” he said.

Trump falsely said that London wanted to move to follow Sharia law – an Islamic legal system – and distinguished the mayor of the city Sir Sadiq Khan for critic.

A Khan spokesperson told the BBC: “We are not going to dignify his appalling and sectarian comments with an answer.”

Trump’s speech also referred to wars in Gaza and Ukraine. He said that a ceasefire was necessary in Gaza but criticized the move of certain countries to recognize a Palestinian state, saying that “would be a reward” for Hamas.

Meanwhile, he said he was “embarrassing” that some European nations bought oil and gas from Russia when they opposed his large -scale invasion of Ukraine. War was also “bad Russia,” he said.

After the address, Trump said he thought that the speech had been “very well received” in an article on his social platform Truth.

He had a meeting with UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres after the speech – the first of his second term – during which he said that the United States was “behind the United Nations 100%” even if he “can sometimes disagree with her”.

Guterres told Trump that he thought there were “many areas where we can cooperate positively, and I think the most important is peace”.

Later, Trump should meet Ukrainian President Volodomyr Zelensky, who hopes to hear firm commitments from Trump in the next stages of the United States to support kyiv.

He should also meet officials from several countries in the Middle East, including Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Egypt, before welcoming a reception for more than 100 world leaders on Tuesday.