@demobile.vn: Cách kiểm tra "Ai Phôn" thuộc hàng gì ? #xuhuong #thanhcongnghe #LearnOnTikTok #demobile #tips

Hệ Thống Đế Mobile
Hệ Thống Đế Mobile
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Wednesday 12 June 2024 11:52:47 GMT
3510
64
10
2

Music

Download

Comments

lac.duong.mat.tieu
꧁•⊹٭ŦҤà₦ҤĐạŦ٭⊹•꧂ :
hay qua shop
2024-06-13 03:39:08
2
nhincaiconcachahah7
nhincaiconcachahah7 :
Redmi 12 turbo bên chị có chả góp ko
2024-06-12 17:42:06
2
tulenmavuong57
Tũn nè :
Của mình là chữ m yay
2024-06-16 13:22:54
1
tykumo7
Gì hà u du hfjd f :
G
2024-06-13 16:52:49
1
minh.hong3232
Minh Hoàng :
có ktra ipad đk shop
2024-06-12 12:04:09
1
To see more videos from user @demobile.vn, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

At the 80th United Nations General Assembly in New York, President John Dramani Mahama delivered a thought-provoking address that positioned Ghana at the forefront of global reform efforts. His presentation was anchored on the theme of reimagining global governance through the launch of the Accra Reset, a visionary framework designed to overhaul the way the international community responds to crises. H.E John Dramani Mahama argued that existing multilateral systems are overstretched, underfunded, and slow to deliver. The Accra Reset, he explained, seeks to replace mere promises with concrete results by establishing a Global Presidential Council and a High-Level Advisory Panel of experts, which would drive more responsive and accountable global action. A central focus of his address was health sovereignty.H.E John Dramani Mahama described health not as a cost to states, but as a foundation of productivity, resilience, and independence. He stressed that Africa must reduce its reliance on imported medicines and vaccines by building local pharmaceutical industries and sustainable financing mechanisms. By tying health directly to sovereignty, H.E John Dramani Mahama placed it at the heart of Africa’s development agenda, urging global partners to support this vision. The Ghanaian leader also reaffirmed his country’s longstanding commitment to peace and humanitarian protection. Ghana, one of the leading contributors to UN peacekeeping operations, remains dedicated to international security. H.E John Dramani Mahama endorsed the new Declaration for the Protection of Humanitarian Personnel, emphasizing that aid workers and civilians caught in conflict deserve stronger global safeguards. He spoke passionately about ongoing crises such as the war in Gaza, condemning the suffering of innocent civilians and renewing calls for a permanent ceasefire and a two-state solution. Climate change and economic inequities were also high on H.E John Dramani Mahama’s agenda. He drew attention to the visible impacts of climate change in Ghana, including coastal erosion and erratic rainfall, which threaten livelihoods and national stability. He called on wealthier nations to honor their commitments in climate finance and technology transfer, warning that vulnerable countries cannot continue to bear the heaviest burdens of a crisis they did not create. At the same time, he highlighted how structural inequalities in global trade and finance systems hinder Africa’s growth, calling for urgent reforms that would enable African countries to mobilize domestic resources and reduce dependence on external debt. In conclusion, H.E John Dramani Mahama’s UNGA presentation was not only a call for reform but also an assertion of Ghana’s role as a bold agenda-setter in global affairs. By linking the global governance debate to local realities—health insecurity, climate shocks, and humanitarian crises—he showed that international decisions have direct consequences for ordinary people. The Accra Reset, therefore, is more than a diplomatic proposal; it is an urgent demand for a fairer, more accountable, and more humane international system. Written by:Abdulai Abdul-Gafaru
At the 80th United Nations General Assembly in New York, President John Dramani Mahama delivered a thought-provoking address that positioned Ghana at the forefront of global reform efforts. His presentation was anchored on the theme of reimagining global governance through the launch of the Accra Reset, a visionary framework designed to overhaul the way the international community responds to crises. H.E John Dramani Mahama argued that existing multilateral systems are overstretched, underfunded, and slow to deliver. The Accra Reset, he explained, seeks to replace mere promises with concrete results by establishing a Global Presidential Council and a High-Level Advisory Panel of experts, which would drive more responsive and accountable global action. A central focus of his address was health sovereignty.H.E John Dramani Mahama described health not as a cost to states, but as a foundation of productivity, resilience, and independence. He stressed that Africa must reduce its reliance on imported medicines and vaccines by building local pharmaceutical industries and sustainable financing mechanisms. By tying health directly to sovereignty, H.E John Dramani Mahama placed it at the heart of Africa’s development agenda, urging global partners to support this vision. The Ghanaian leader also reaffirmed his country’s longstanding commitment to peace and humanitarian protection. Ghana, one of the leading contributors to UN peacekeeping operations, remains dedicated to international security. H.E John Dramani Mahama endorsed the new Declaration for the Protection of Humanitarian Personnel, emphasizing that aid workers and civilians caught in conflict deserve stronger global safeguards. He spoke passionately about ongoing crises such as the war in Gaza, condemning the suffering of innocent civilians and renewing calls for a permanent ceasefire and a two-state solution. Climate change and economic inequities were also high on H.E John Dramani Mahama’s agenda. He drew attention to the visible impacts of climate change in Ghana, including coastal erosion and erratic rainfall, which threaten livelihoods and national stability. He called on wealthier nations to honor their commitments in climate finance and technology transfer, warning that vulnerable countries cannot continue to bear the heaviest burdens of a crisis they did not create. At the same time, he highlighted how structural inequalities in global trade and finance systems hinder Africa’s growth, calling for urgent reforms that would enable African countries to mobilize domestic resources and reduce dependence on external debt. In conclusion, H.E John Dramani Mahama’s UNGA presentation was not only a call for reform but also an assertion of Ghana’s role as a bold agenda-setter in global affairs. By linking the global governance debate to local realities—health insecurity, climate shocks, and humanitarian crises—he showed that international decisions have direct consequences for ordinary people. The Accra Reset, therefore, is more than a diplomatic proposal; it is an urgent demand for a fairer, more accountable, and more humane international system. Written by:Abdulai Abdul-Gafaru

About