India's External Affairs Minister (EAM) S Jaishankar on Saturday (Sept 26) called for restraint and de-escalation in ongoing conflicts, stressing the need to protect civilians and keep energy and trade routes open.&nbsp;Speaking at the United Nations General Assembly in New York, Jaishankar said conflicts are affecting countries far from the areas where fighting is taking place.&nbsp;“Countries far from conflicts are being penalised for no fault of theirs. Those most impacted often have the least say. This assembly must face up to the true state of affairs,” Jaishankar said.&nbsp;EAM said the ongoing conflict in the Gulf was worsening an already difficult global situation. He also raised concern over attacks on commercial shipping and seafarers travelling through international waterways.&nbsp;“This year, we are witnessing a conflict in the Gulf, one that is exacerbating an already difficult situation. We remain deeply concerned over continuing hostilities. The targeting of commercial shipping and seafarers, transiting international waterways, is simply unacceptable,” he said.&nbsp;Jaishankar called on all parties to exercise restraint, reduce tensions and protect civilians. He also stressed the need to ensure the uninterrupted movement of energy and commerce.&nbsp;“India calls upon all parties to exercise restraint, de-escalate tensions, ensure protection of civilians, and uninterrupted flow of energy and commerce,” he said.&nbsp;He said India was prepared to contribute to efforts aimed at improving the situation, particularly on food and energy security. Jaishankar also backed a two-state solution for lasting peace in the Middle East and said India was contributing to humanitarian assistance and relief efforts for Palestinians.&nbsp;“We strongly believe that a durable and lasting peace requires a two-state solution. In the meantime, India is contributing to humanitarian assistance and relief efforts for the Palestinian people,” he said.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/serial-practitioner-of-terrorism-jaishankar-calls-out-pakistan-s-state-sponsored-terror-at-unga-1790444782103">‘Serial practitioner of terrorism’: Jaishankar calls out Pakistan’s ‘state-sponsored’ terror at UNGA</a><h3>Jaishankar calls for reformed multilateralism</h3>New Delhi's top diplomat also said the world was moving towards a multipolar order and called for reforms in the global multilateral system.&nbsp;“We are now well on our way towards a multi-polar world. The post-1945 order is giving way to new realities. This process of adjustment, accommodation and acceptance will not be easy. Much of the turbulence that we witness today emanates from those very difficulties,” he said.&nbsp;He said a diverse world should move towards a more democratic system through dialogue, wider consultations and transparent decision-making.&nbsp;“Yet, the march of an intrinsically diverse world, towards a more democratic future, cannot be halted. Peace in a pluralistic order requires civil conversations; it requires broad-based consultations; it requires transparent decision-making,” Jaishankar said.&nbsp;He added that large sections of the global population could not be left out of international decision-making and said the case for reforming multilateral institutions was becoming stronger.&nbsp;“Large sections of humanity cannot be excluded from that process. The case for reformed multilateralism only gets stronger day after day,” he said.

Jaishankar urged restraint and de-escalation in the Gulf conflict, called for the protection of civilians and seafarers, and stressed the need for uninterrupted energy and trade flows.

India's External Affairs Minister (EAM) S Jaishankar on Saturday (Sept 26) called for restraint and de-escalation in ongoing conflicts, stressing the need to protect civilians and keep energy and trade routes open. Speaking at the United Nations General Assembly in New York, Jaishankar said conflicts are affecting countries far from the areas where fighting is taking place. “Countries far from conflicts are being penalised for no fault of theirs. Those most impacted often have the least say. This assembly must face up to the true state of affairs,” Jaishankar said. EAM said the ongoing conflict in the Gulf was worsening an already difficult global situation. He also raised concern over attacks on commercial shipping and seafarers travelling through international waterways. “This year, we are witnessing a conflict in the Gulf, one that is exacerbating an already difficult situation. We remain deeply concerned over continuing hostilities. The targeting of commercial shipping and seafarers, transiting international waterways, is simply unacceptable,” he said. Jaishankar called on all parties to exercise restraint, reduce tensions and protect civilians. He also stressed the need to ensure the uninterrupted movement of energy and commerce. “India calls upon all parties to exercise restraint, de-escalate tensions, ensure protection of civilians, and uninterrupted flow of energy and commerce,” he said. He said India was prepared to contribute to efforts aimed at improving the situation, particularly on food and energy security. Jaishankar also backed a two-state solution for lasting peace in the Middle East and said India was contributing to humanitarian assistance and relief efforts for Palestinians. “We strongly believe that a durable and lasting peace requires a two-state solution. In the meantime, India is contributing to humanitarian assistance and relief efforts for the Palestinian people,” he said. Also Read: ‘Serial practitioner of terrorism’: Jaishankar calls out Pakistan’s ‘state-sponsored’ terror at UNGA Jaishankar calls for reformed multilateralism New Delhi's top diplomat also said the world was moving towards a multipolar order and called for reforms in the global multilateral system. “We are now well on our way towards a multi-polar world. The post-1945 order is giving way to new realities. This process of adjustment, accommodation and acceptance will not be easy. Much of the turbulence that we witness today emanates from those very difficulties,” he said. He said a diverse world should move towards a more democratic system through dialogue, wider consultations and transparent decision-making. “Yet, the march of an intrinsically diverse world, towards a more democratic future, cannot be halted. Peace in a pluralistic order requires civil conversations; it requires broad-based consultations; it requires transparent decision-making,” Jaishankar said. He added that large sections of the global population could not be left out of international decision-making and said the case for reforming multilateral institutions was becoming stronger. “Large sections of humanity cannot be excluded from that process. The case for reformed multilateralism only gets stronger day after day,” he said.

Jaishankar urged restraint and de-escalation in the Gulf conflict, called for the protection of civilians and seafarers, and stressed the need for uninterrupted energy and trade flows.

'Countries far from conflict are penalised': Jaishankar calls for Gulf peace, seafarer safety at UN

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Saturday (Sep 26) issued a blunt warning to Pakistan over terrorism. Speaking at the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly, Jaishankar referred to Pakistan as a “serial practitioner of terrorism” that “misrepresented facts” before the UNGA a day earlier. He also drew a red line to the country’s “state-sponsored” terror, reiterating India’s “zero tolerance” approach towards terrorism. He also stated that governments indulging in terror practices must be held accountable. Jaishankar urged UN members to “expose” and counter financial aspects of terror.“A persistent threat to peace has been the scourge of terrorism. That this could be state-sponsored, with cross-border purpose, makes it a direct affront to the global order. Governments indulging in such practices must be held accountable,” Jaishankar said. “There must be no dilution in our zero-tolerance approach towards terrorism. Its financial aspects, in particular, should be exposed and should be countered.”Referring to a heated exchange with a Pakistani journalist a day earlier, Jaishankar said, “Yesterday, a serial practitioner of terrorism misrepresented facts before this assembly.”“Arguments were invoked to normalise terrorism and claim immunity from its consequences. That will not stand,” he said.Reiterating India’s approach to terrorism, the minister said, “Our right to defend ourselves against terrorism will be exercised. Friendship and goodwill cannot coexist with terrorism, and understandings premised on that will naturally be called into question. It is for the perpetrator of terrorism to mend its ways.”Earlier on Friday (Sep 25), Jaishankar responded sharply to a journalist who questioned when the Indian government would stop sponsoring terrorism in Pakistan. “A terrorist country is asking me that question?” Jaishankar said in response. Following his response, Jaishankar and other delegates left the room while the journalist continued speaking.&nbsp;India has repeatedly maintained that Pakistani or Pakistan-based terrorist groups have been responsible for several attacks in India over the years. On April 22, 2025, terrorists based in Pakistan attacked the tourist town of Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir. The attack killed 26 people, including one Nepali national, and left several others injured.

Jaishankar warns Pakistan over “state-sponsored” terrorism at UNGA, calling it a “serial practitioner of terrorism” and asserting India’s right to defend itself against terror.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Saturday (Sep 26) issued a blunt warning to Pakistan over terrorism. Speaking at the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly, Jaishankar referred to Pakistan as a “serial practitioner of terrorism” that “misrepresented facts” before the UNGA a day earlier. He also drew a red line to the country’s “state-sponsored” terror, reiterating India’s “zero tolerance” approach towards terrorism. He also stated that governments indulging in terror practices must be held accountable. Jaishankar urged UN members to “expose” and counter financial aspects of terror. “A persistent threat to peace has been the scourge of terrorism. That this could be state-sponsored, with cross-border purpose, makes it a direct affront to the global order. Governments indulging in such practices must be held accountable,” Jaishankar said. “There must be no dilution in our zero-tolerance approach towards terrorism. Its financial aspects, in particular, should be exposed and should be countered.” Referring to a heated exchange with a Pakistani journalist a day earlier, Jaishankar said, “Yesterday, a serial practitioner of terrorism misrepresented facts before this assembly.” “Arguments were invoked to normalise terrorism and claim immunity from its consequences. That will not stand,” he said. Reiterating India’s approach to terrorism, the minister said, “Our right to defend ourselves against terrorism will be exercised. Friendship and goodwill cannot coexist with terrorism, and understandings premised on that will naturally be called into question. It is for the perpetrator of terrorism to mend its ways.” Earlier on Friday (Sep 25), Jaishankar responded sharply to a journalist who questioned when the Indian government would stop sponsoring terrorism in Pakistan. “A terrorist country is asking me that question?” Jaishankar said in response. Following his response, Jaishankar and other delegates left the room while the journalist continued speaking. India has repeatedly maintained that Pakistani or Pakistan-based terrorist groups have been responsible for several attacks in India over the years. On April 22, 2025, terrorists based in Pakistan attacked the tourist town of Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir. The attack killed 26 people, including one Nepali national, and left several others injured.

Jaishankar warns Pakistan over “state-sponsored” terrorism at UNGA, calling it a “serial practitioner of terrorism” and asserting India’s right to defend itself against terror.

‘Serial practitioner of terrorism’: Jaishankar calls out Pakistan’s ‘state-sponsored’ terror at UNGA

India’s External Affairs Minister Dr S Jaishankar took a veiled dig at US President Donald Trump while talking about the unpredictability of the global order and said time changes fast and even a few months, weeks and tweets make a difference now. Speaking at the ORF panel discussion on ‘At The Heart of Development - Aid, Trade &amp; Technology’ on the sidelines of United Nations General Assembly, Jaishankar said, “A few months ago, it was very clear the world was moving towards much greater unpredictability, volatility, uncertainty...What we are seeing is that times are different and a few months, weeks and tweets make a difference.”&nbsp;&nbsp;He reiterated India’s pitch to de-risk the world and hedge against uncertainty and said, “The level of policy changes and their practical impact, played out publicly, is one part of it. We started by worrying about our supply chain and our sources of production. When we said let’s de-risk the world and hedge against uncertainty, it meant having more production centres, more resilient, redundant supply chains.”&nbsp;Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/shutdown-looms-as-republicans-slam-democrats-ahead-of-crucial-white-house-meeting-with-trump-1759088779470">Shutdown looms as Republicans slam Democrats ahead of crucial White House meeting with Trump</a>&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | New York | During ORF panel discussion on ‘At The Heart of Development- Aid, Trade &amp; Technology’ at the sidelines of UNGA80, EAM Dr S Jaishankar says, &quot;A few months ago, it was very clear the world was moving towards much greater unpredictability, volatility,… <a href="https://t.co/f5lNVSWfrR">pic.twitter.com/f5lNVSWfrR</a>&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1972197606924136553?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 28, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

&nbsp;&nbsp;The minister further said, “We also have to protect ourselves against the uncertainty of market access. Almost the entire economic chain has become far more risky. The central proposition in diplomacy and international relations is how to de-risk, hedge, and become more resilient, safeguarding oneself against unforeseen contingencies, and then build policy and plans around it. It is a huge challenge for the entire world.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/row-intensifies-shama-junejo-claims-pm-shehbaz-included-her-in-pakistan-s-un-delegation-1759070860042">Row intensifies as Shama Junejo claims PM Shehbaz included her in Pakistan’s UN delegation</a>&nbsp;In a veiled criticism of the United States and China, Jaishankar flagged growing trade protectionism, tariff unpredictability, and coercive supply chain practices by major global powers.&nbsp;In his address at the 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly, Jaishankar cautioned that such actions were eroding trust in the international system and disproportionately hurting the Global South. The remarks appeared to take aim at recent moves by Washington and Beijing, calling out what he described as “trade hypocrisy” and selective responses to global crises.“De-risking is a growing compulsion, whether from limited sources of supply or over dependence on a particular market,” he said, while emphasising that Bharat “will always maintain its freedom of choice.”&nbsp;WATCH: USA: Donald Trump steps in to attend meeting of top US military leaders<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/usa-donald-trump-steps-in-to-attend-meeting-of-top-us-military-leaders-1759080161373/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/usa-donald-trump-steps-in-to-attend-meeting-of-top-us-military-leaders-1759080161373/embed</a>&nbsp;

India’s External Affairs Minister Dr S Jaishankar reiterated India’s pitch to de-risk the world and hedge against uncertainty and flagged growing trade protectionism, tariff unpredictability, and coercive supply chain practices by major global powers.

India’s External Affairs Minister Dr S Jaishankar took a veiled dig at US President Donald Trump while talking about the unpredictability of the global order and said time changes fast and even a few months, weeks and tweets make a difference now. Speaking at the ORF panel discussion on ‘At The Heart of Development - Aid, Trade & Technology’ on the sidelines of United Nations General Assembly, Jaishankar said, “A few months ago, it was very clear the world was moving towards much greater unpredictability, volatility, uncertainty...What we are seeing is that times are different and a few months, weeks and tweets make a difference.” He reiterated India’s pitch to de-risk the world and hedge against uncertainty and said, “The level of policy changes and their practical impact, played out publicly, is one part of it. We started by worrying about our supply chain and our sources of production. When we said let’s de-risk the world and hedge against uncertainty, it meant having more production centres, more resilient, redundant supply chains.” Also Read: Shutdown looms as Republicans slam Democrats ahead of crucial White House meeting with Trump

India’s External Affairs Minister Dr S Jaishankar reiterated India’s pitch to de-risk the world and hedge against uncertainty and flagged growing trade protectionism, tariff unpredictability, and coercive supply chain practices by major global powers.

‘Now, weeks and tweets make a difference’: Jaishankar bats for de-risking, flags market uncertainty

External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar pushed for urgent reforms to the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) and said it is high time for increasing both permanent and non-permanent memberships to make the body more representative. Speaking at the 80th session of the UN General Assembly, Jaishankar said India is prepared to shoulder greater responsibilities as part of a reformed Security Council. “Both permanent and non-permanent membership of the Council must be expanded. A reformed Council must be truly representative. India stands ready to assume greater responsibilities,” Jaishankar said while addressing world leaders. Earlier, Jaishankar questioned the effectiveness of the United Nations in tackling global challenges and said the world must critically assess whether the UN has lived up to expectations amid intensifying conflicts, economic disruptions, and climate concerns.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | At the 80th session of UNGA, EAM Dr S Jaishankar says, &quot;...Both permanent and non-permanent membership of the Council must be expanded. A reformed Council must be truly representative. India stands ready to assume greater responsibilities.&quot; (Source: UN TV) <a href="https://t.co/uELEfZYyNh">pic.twitter.com/uELEfZYyNh</a>&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1971999709318598721?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 27, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

&nbsp;Jaishankar also highlighted India’s assistance to neighbours during natural disasters and its wider contributions to global stability.“The people of Afghanistan and those of Myanmar saw India extend its hand during recent earthquakes. Our efforts at ensuring safe commerce, combating piracy and preventing attacks on shipping in the northern Arabian Sea also bear mention,” he said.&nbsp;Jaishankar further emphasised India’s diverse international engagement, saying, “Our soldiers ensure peacekeeping, our sailors protect maritime shipping, our security counters terrorism, our doctors and teachers facilitate human development the world over, our industry produces affordable products, our techies promote digitization and our training facilities are open to the world. These remain the core of our foreign policy.”&nbsp;&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | At the 80th session of UNGA, EAM Dr S Jaishankar says, &quot;...The people of Afghanistan and those of Myanmar saw India extend its hand during recent earthquakes. Our efforts at ensuring safe commerce, combating piracy and preventing attacks on shipping in the northern… <a href="https://t.co/EoSeOfFlJw">pic.twitter.com/EoSeOfFlJw</a>&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1972001358862774481?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 27, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

&nbsp;&nbsp;The minister went on to mention India’s assistance in various forms to other nations and specifically pointed out that India has undertaken more than 600 major development projects in 78 countries besides numerous community-based initiatives, ranging from large infrastructure to livelihoods, from capacity building to people’s welfare, and from concrete assets to education and training.&nbsp;He also drew attention to India’s willingness to help its neighbours amid turbulent times and during moments of crisis.&nbsp;WATCH: India: 'Durga puja' celebration reaches a festive high<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/india-durga-puja-celebration-reaches-a-festive-high-1758991863508/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/india-durga-puja-celebration-reaches-a-festive-high-1758991863508/embed</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;Jaishankar also mentioned India’s role as a ‘first responder’ during climate events and conflicts and how the country extends HADR (Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief).He cited providing essential medicines or relief supplies, the operation of field hospitals or limb fitment camps in 19 nations last year.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/at-least-10-feared-dead-dozens-hospitalised-after-crowd-surge-at-tvk-vijay-rally-in-karur-1758986224752">Crowd surge at TVK Vijay rally in Karur: 38 dead, CM Stalin announces judicial probe, Rs 10 lakh aid</a>&nbsp;Referring to the ongoing conflicts, especially Ukraine and Gaza, Jaishankar said nations who can engage all sides must step-up in the search for solutions, and added that India will support any initiative that will help restore peace.

External Affairs Minister Dr S Jaishankar questioned the effectiveness of the United Nations in tackling global challenges and said the world must critically assess whether the UN has lived up to expectations amid intensifying conflicts, economic disruptions, and climate concerns.

External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar pushed for urgent reforms to the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) and said it is high time for increasing both permanent and non-permanent memberships to make the body more representative. Speaking at the 80th session of the UN General Assembly, Jaishankar said India is prepared to shoulder greater responsibilities as part of a reformed Security Council. “Both permanent and non-permanent membership of the Council must be expanded. A reformed Council must be truly representative. India stands ready to assume greater responsibilities,” Jaishankar said while addressing world leaders. Earlier, Jaishankar questioned the effectiveness of the United Nations in tackling global challenges and said the world must critically assess whether the UN has lived up to expectations amid intensifying conflicts, economic disruptions, and climate concerns.

External Affairs Minister Dr S Jaishankar questioned the effectiveness of the United Nations in tackling global challenges and said the world must critically assess whether the UN has lived up to expectations amid intensifying conflicts, economic disruptions, and climate concerns.

Jaishankar calls for UNSC expansion, says India ready for bigger role, responsibilities

Indian Foreign Minister S Jaishankar on Saturday (Sep 27) said that “tariff volatility” and “uncertain market access” have resulted in a growing compulsion of de-risking. This comes amid the global trade tensions unleashed by US President Donald Trump. Meanwhile, negotiations are ongoing between New Delhi and Washington to discuss a Bilateral Trade Agreement.“When it came to trade, non-market practices gamed rules and regimes. The resulting concentration exposed the world to leveraging. On top of that, we now see tariff volatility and uncertain market access. As a result, de-risking is a growing compulsion, whether from limited sources of supply or over-dependence on a particular market,” Jaishankar said.He further added, “Economic concerns have other dimensions as well. Heightened technology control is one. The grip on supply chains and critical minerals is another. The shaping of connectivity is no less sensitive. Protection of key sea lanes has become a challenge. Restricting the evolution of a global workplace is an issue.”Trade talks between India and the US are ongoing. A day earlier, a team of Indian diplomats, led by Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal, returned to India after holding discussions with the US delegation in New York. Following the talks, Goyal said that India and the US are aiming to “achieve an early conclusion” to the trade deal. The recent meeting followed negotiations held in New Delhi earlier this month.“The delegation had constructive meetings with the U.S. Government on various aspects of the deal. Both sides exchanged views on possible contours of the deal and it was decided to continue the engagements with a view to achieve early conclusion of a mutually beneficial Trade Agreement,” he said.The trade relations between New Delhi and Washington strained after Trump imposed a 50 per cent tariff on Indian goods last month, citing unfair trade policies and Russian oil purchases. The discussions are ongoing between the two nations to finalise a Bilateral Trade Agreement.

This comes amid the global trade tensions unleashed by US President Donald Trump. Meanwhile, negotiations are ongoing between New Delhi and Washington to discuss a Bilateral Trade Agreement.

Indian Foreign Minister S Jaishankar on Saturday (Sep 27) said that “tariff volatility” and “uncertain market access” have resulted in a growing compulsion of de-risking. This comes amid the global trade tensions unleashed by US President Donald Trump. Meanwhile, negotiations are ongoing between New Delhi and Washington to discuss a Bilateral Trade Agreement. “When it came to trade, non-market practices gamed rules and regimes. The resulting concentration exposed the world to leveraging. On top of that, we now see tariff volatility and uncertain market access. As a result, de-risking is a growing compulsion, whether from limited sources of supply or over-dependence on a particular market,” Jaishankar said. He further added, “Economic concerns have other dimensions as well. Heightened technology control is one. The grip on supply chains and critical minerals is another. The shaping of connectivity is no less sensitive. Protection of key sea lanes has become a challenge. Restricting the evolution of a global workplace is an issue.” Trade talks between India and the US are ongoing. A day earlier, a team of Indian diplomats, led by Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal, returned to India after holding discussions with the US delegation in New York. Following the talks, Goyal said that India and the US are aiming to “achieve an early conclusion” to the trade deal. The recent meeting followed negotiations held in New Delhi earlier this month. “The delegation had constructive meetings with the U.S. Government on various aspects of the deal. Both sides exchanged views on possible contours of the deal and it was decided to continue the engagements with a view to achieve early conclusion of a mutually beneficial Trade Agreement,” he said. The trade relations between New Delhi and Washington strained after Trump imposed a 50 per cent tariff on Indian goods last month, citing unfair trade policies and Russian oil purchases. The discussions are ongoing between the two nations to finalise a Bilateral Trade Agreement.

This comes amid the global trade tensions unleashed by US President Donald Trump. Meanwhile, negotiations are ongoing between New Delhi and Washington to discuss a Bilateral Trade Agreement.

‘De-risking is a growing compulsion’: Jaishankar highlights ‘tariff volatility’ at UN amid trade tensions with US

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'Countries far from conflict are penalised': Jaishankar calls for Gulf peace, seafarer safety at UN

‘Serial practitioner of terrorism’: Jaishankar calls out Pakistan at UNGA

‘Now, weeks and tweets make a difference’: Jaishankar bats for de-risking world

Jaishankar calls for UNSC expansion, says India ready for bigger role

Jaishankar highlights ‘tariff volatility’ at UN amid trade tensions with US