FALL UN

Submitted by ub on

Autumn, also known as fall in Northern American English, is one of the four temperate seasons on Earth. 

Outside the tropics, autumn marks the transition from summer to winter, in September Northern Hemisphere or March Southern Hemisphere.

Also, Trump returned to the U.N. with criticizing messages. World leaders were hoping to hear answers about Gaza, Ukraine, and America's role in the overseas wars in Trump’s speech. Instead of answers, world leaders got a nearly hour-long speech doubting the role of the UN and criticizing countries immigration and green energy policies. What allies wanted from Trump’s speech.

  1. Allies Recognizing Palestine
    Several U.S. allies have recently moved to formally recognize the State of Palestine — including Britain, Canada, Australia, Portugal, and others. Reuters+1 Leaders of those countries say the move revives hope for a two‐state solution and responds to the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. India Today+2AP News+2

    This puts those allies in direct tension with the U.S. position, which has strongly opposed the recognitions, calling them “performative gestures” and “rewards to Hamas.” Firstpost+2Politico+2

  2. U.S. Criticism of Recognition
    The U.S. has publicly dismissed the recognitions by its allies as symbolic and unhelpful. The critiques center on:

    • These moves do not advance key U.S. priorities, such as the release of hostages in Gaza. Firstpost+1

    • That formal recognition might strengthen Hamas (or be seen as rewarding its actions) rather than lead to constructive peace negotiations. Politico+1

  3. Israel’s Response
    Israel is aligned with the U.S. in opposing the recent recognition moves, seeing them as undermining its position. Israeli leaders have condemned the recognitions by allies as “rewarding terrorism” and warned of negative consequences. India Today+2Reuters+2

  4. Other Countries / Global Majority
    Many other U.N. member states already recognize Palestine, or have been pushing for recognition. The move by more Western allies adds diplomatic weight and signals growing discontent with the stalemated peace process. India Today+2AP News+2

  5. Critics from Non‑aligned or Opposing States
    Countries that often oppose U.S. positions at the U.N. will likely use Trump’s speech as evidence of U.S. unilateralism or efforts to weaken multilateralism and global governance. They may argue that his critique of global institutions as “decayed” is a way to justify retreat from international norms or cooperation.

 

  • Diplomatic Fallout Among Allies: Allies who have recognized Palestine may push back more sharply if they feel the U.S. is trying to isolate them or shame their decisions. We may see firmer public statements from them.

  • U.S. Positioning in U.N. Bodies: Trump may push for pulling out of or downgrading involvement in certain global institutions (human rights bodies, global health, etc.) as part of the “globalist institutions have decayed” framing.

  • Security Council Moves: The U.S. has veto power and influence in the Security Council. Moves to recognize Palestine or related resolutions could be vetoed or blocked by the U.S., intensifying tension.

  • Humanitarian vs. Political Messaging: Allies are framing their recognition of Palestine as a moral or humanitarian move; the U.S. is framing opponents’ moves as geopolitical or rewarding terrorism. How these competing narratives play out in media and diplomatic channels will matter.

  • UN General Assembly Voting: Even if the U.S. pressures allies, the GA is less constrained by U.S. vetoes. More resolutions favorable to Palestine or critical of Israel may gain momentum.

https://www.politifact.com/article/2025/sep/22/live-fact-checking-donal…

Links