General Assembly of the United Nations

The General Assembly of the United Nations (UN) is a key component of the UN, where representatives from all 193 member countries come together to discuss global issues such as peace, security, and development. Each member nation has one vote, allowing for equal participation in decision-making. The Assembly meets annually and can address a wide range of topics, from international law to human rights. While it cannot enforce its resolutions, it plays a crucial role in shaping international policies and fostering cooperation among nations. The General Assembly serves as a forum for dialogue and consensus-building among diverse countries.