PTVNEWS — broadcast 20260920 203000 UTC 198 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] is going to New York. [00:00:03] Now, the Palestinian President again this year [00:00:07] was not given an American visa, was banned. The European Union [00:00:12] are separate from each other, has asked Washington to reconsider its decision. Reconsider it and the presence [00:00:16] of the Palestinian President is necessary there. But [00:00:20] the President of the United Nations General Assembly, [00:00:23] the Secretary General, officially held a [00:00:26] voting. After which [00:00:28] actions of powerful countries President Mahmoud Abbas. [00:01:00] appeared in the West Bank, their actions [00:01:03] are to settle the settlers [00:01:06] and the number of new projects being started [00:01:10] for them is increasing day by day. So [00:01:14] what is the status of this current arrangement [00:01:18] that you see on paper in this whole situation? [00:01:29] many times that Israel is an international [00:01:32] bully and a time has come when this bully has started showing [00:01:36] its creators what for. We know that the Board [00:01:39] of Peace, under which this Gaza Peace [00:01:43] Accord took place, under which until January 26, [00:01:46] the first phase, there will be [00:01:50] a cessation of hostilities and freezing of [00:01:53] positions wherever anyone is, but putting all these [00:01:57] things aside, Israel is not stopping [00:02:00] its aggression and barbarity. [00:02:04] I look at it from two that there is no doubt that [00:02:08] this barbarity, this aggression, is condemnable. [00:02:11] There is a lot of oppression. The collective conscience [00:02:16] that even stones cannot of the world is asleep. It is not waking [00:02:19] up and this world, which is a unipolar world [00:02:22] at this time, I think in the [00:02:26] past is much more unjust and unfair. But I will take its [00:05:10] positive aspect. Now, here, he cannot be arrested. The law says this, but [00:05:42] there wasn't such darkness that is visible now, that [00:05:46] Israel has free rein to do whatever it wants. Now, [00:05:49] the grievances they have with the Palestinian [00:05:52] Authority are that they internationalized [00:05:56] the issue, they did not follow [00:05:59] our bilateral legal agreement, [00:06:03] and now there are things like I will hit you, but you shouldn't even scream. [00:06:07] and a lot. [00:06:10] A decision was [00:08:42] made. A "fly and vote" campaign was officially launched, [00:08:46] urging all overseas Israelis to return [00:08:49] to the country and cast their votes. Now, [00:08:52] what is the reason that the present [00:08:56] Prime Minister, Netanyahu, is so afraid, [00:08:59] his party is so afraid that if the Israelis [00:09:03] living abroad return and vote, perhaps he won't get their vote? [00:09:07] To such an extent that he filed an application [00:09:11] against this campaign [00:11:13] with the Central Election Committee. Representatives from more than 190 [00:11:16] countries of the world have once again gathered in New York. [00:11:20] The 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly is underway. [00:11:24] World leaders are discussing global issues. Demands are being made to end [00:11:27] wars. Peace, development, climate change, human [00:11:31] rights, and global cooperation are being talked about. But amidst [00:11:35] all this diplomatic activity, a fundamental question exists [00:11:39] with greater intensity than ever before: Is the United [00:11:42] Nations still capable of establishing peace in the world? [00:11:46] This is the same organization that came into existence after [00:11:50] the Second World War with the resolve to protect future [00:11:53] generations from the devastation of war. The main purpose [00:11:57] of the establishment of the United Nations was to resolve conflicts [00:12:00] through negotiation and diplomacy before they turned [00:12:04] into war. But today, after eight decades, the [00:12:07] world is going through a period where the nature of armed [00:12:11] conflicts has also changed, and differences between global [00:12:14] powers have deepened more than ever before. According to [00:12:18] United Nations officials, the world is currently going [00:12:21] through a period of the most conflicts since 1945. [00:12:55] The scope of the United Nations is very wide, including [00:12:59] aid, global health, development, protection of refugees, and [00:13:02] promotion of international law. United Nations [00:13:05] peacekeeping missions are still present in various parts [00:13:09] of the world and are part of the system of humanitarian [00:13:13] aid and protection for millions of people. But the biggest [00:13:16] problem is the structure of the Security Council and its [00:13:20] decisions. In the 15-member Security Council, five permanent [00:13:23] members have the right of veto. This veto power often blocks [00:13:27] decision-making in matters where the rest of the world [00:13:31] wants to move in one direction. That is why the demand [00:13:34] for reforms in the Security Council has been going on for [00:13:38] many years. It is interesting to note that in the current [00:13:41] reform debate of the United Nations, there is a broad [00:13:45] consensus among member states themselves that the [00:13:49] Security Council should be made more representative and [00:13:52] its membership should be expanded. The question is, [00:13:56] how long will the world continue to try to solve the problems [00:13:59] of 2026 according to the balance of power [00:14:03] of 1945? The world has changed. The population and [00:14:06] political importance of Africa have increased. Asia [00:14:10] has become the center of the global economy. China [00:14:13] is a major global power. India is an emerging power. [00:14:17] The Arab world, Africa, and Latin America are demanding [00:14:21] more effective representation in global decisions. But [00:14:25] the basic structure of power in the most important institution [00:14:28] of global peace still largely reflects the system after [00:14:32] the Second World War. This debate is also of [00:14:36] extraordinary importance for Pakistan. Pakistan has long [00:14:40] played an important role in United Nations peacekeeping [00:14:43] missions. Pakistan itself is an elected member of the [00:14:46] Security Council. And in this context, its stance [00:14:49] on global peace, conflict resolution, and multilateralism [00:14:53] is important. This year, Pakistan also played a role [00:14:57] in the process of preparing the Security Council report, [00:15:01] which was mentioned by the President of the General Assembly [00:15:04] in her address. The real question for Pakistan is not [00:15:08] just whether the United Nations exists or not. The question [00:15:11] is how countries like Pakistan can strengthen a global [00:15:15] system that prioritizes law over power, negotiation [00:15:18] over war, and collective action over unilateral [00:15:22] decisions. Today, the world does not just need an institution [00:15:37] that stops wars. The world needs a system that also [00:15:40] understands the causes of wars: poverty, hunger, water scarcity, [00:15:44] climate change. It is not that climate issues [00:15:50] but rather interconnected. But here is another big [00:15:54] challenge: the crisis of trust. Many countries in the world [00:15:57] feel that international laws are not equally applied [00:16:01] to everyone. When there are different standards for the [00:16:06] and the actions of weaker countries, trust in international [00:16:09] institutions is affected. And when trust is lost, [00:16:13] international institutions also begin to lose their [00:16:17] moral authority. This is the biggest test for the [00:16:20] United Nations. Perhaps talking about abolishing [00:16:24] this institution is not the solution, but running it [00:16:27] in the old way without changing it is probably not [00:16:31] enough either. The real question is whether global [00:16:34] powers are ready to prioritize global interests by taking [00:17:07] a step beyond their own interests. The shortcomings [00:17:11] of the United Nations are clear. Its reform is necessary. [00:17:15] There should be a serious debate on the representation [00:17:19] of the Security Council, the ability to use the veto, [00:17:22] and the accountability of international institutions. [00:17:25] But despite all this, will the major powers of the [00:17:28] world truly let it become a common global institution? [00:17:32] Today, the United Nations is not just facing the question [00:17:36] of how to establish peace in [00:18:46] the world. The real question is whether the world is still [00:18:49] ready to sit together for peace? Because if the answer [00:18:52] is yes, then the United Nations should be made stronger, [00:18:56] more effective, and more representative. But [00:18:59] if the world has chosen [00:19:08] power over dialogue, interest over law, and [00:19:11] confrontation over cooperation. as we prepared to [00:19:14] celebrate the 75th anniversary [00:19:17] of our diplomatic relations, the batten of this [00:19:20] friendship now passes into your [00:19:24] hands, both Chinese young students and [00:19:27] pakistani young students, may 1951 میں [00:19:31] سفارti तालुकात के कयाम से लेकर आज तक चीन और [00:19:34] पाकिस्तान के दरमियान सफारती गर्मजोशी, समाजी [00:21:21] हमारी, माशी और दिफाई इश्तराक और [00:21:23] तरक्की की Pakistan China friendship has [00:21:27] not only stood the [00:21:30] test of [00:21:32] times, but has [00:21:36] faced enormous [00:21:39] changes, winds which could change the course of [00:21:43] history, but this [00:21:46] friendship remains strong. [00:21:50] Pakistan and China will always be friends, [00:21:52] alway the friends. no matter how many [00:21:56] terrors, how many issues come up in the world, I will [00:21:59] stand, Pakistan people will stand [00:22:03] with the people of China and [00:22:06] China, China and China April [00:22:10] 2015 میں چین کے صدر شیجن پنگ کے دوره [00:22:13] پاکستان کے دوران دو طرفہ मिसाली تعلقات کو [00:22:16] صدا بहार, پائےدار تزویراتی تعاون میں [00:22:20] شرکتداری کے ٹھوس اور جامع تصور میں تبدیل کیا [00:22:24] گیا. friendship between China and [00:22:28] Pakistan is based on trust and mutual support. We have [00:22:31] been devoted friends through both good and hard [00:22:34] times. Our friendship is indeed pace [00:22:37] setter for the amicable relations between [00:22:40] countries. The Pakistani people [00:22:44] say that China Pakistan friendship is [00:22:48] higher than the mountain, deeper than the ocean and sweeter [00:22:52] than honey. Mountains and rivers. [00:22:55] territories and our hearts and minds unit our [00:22:59] nations. We are good neighbors, close friends, dear [00:23:02] brothers and trusted partners. [00:23:05] We have all weather friendship, time [00:24:20] tested, cooperation, [00:24:23] strategic partnership. Engineers and workers sacrificed [00:24:26] their lives. [00:24:27] A graveyard located in [00:24:32] Gilgit commemorates these joint sacrifices. [00:24:35] The significant cooperation between Pakistan and China [00:24:39] in the defense sector, technological development, [00:24:42] and joint preparation for wartime situations is an [00:24:46] invaluable example of trust and collaboration between [00:30:11] Your pens are always correct, always on time. [00:30:14] In Hangu district, firing was exchanged between security [00:30:18] forces and miscreants. Among the martyrs who embraced [00:30:22] martyrdom were Captain Abuzar [00:30:24] Operation Azm-e-Istehkam.