United Nations General Assembly (UNGA)

The United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) is the main decision-making body of the UN, where representatives from all 193 member countries come together to discuss global issues like peace, security, development, and human rights. Each country has one vote, and they work to build consensus on international policies and actions. While the UNGA’s resolutions are not legally binding, they carry significant moral and political weight, encouraging countries to cooperate on global challenges. It serves as a global forum for debate, dialogue, and setting standards for international cooperation and peace.