Recently, after the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and many other countries stopped donating money to the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for the Near East (UNRWA) on the grounds that its employees were involved in the attack on Israel, it was revealed by the Israeli side that there was a Hamas tunnel at the organization's office.
In response, Guterres said that when he learned of indications that Hamas had infiltrated UNRWA, he had taken immediate action to ensure that the United Nations agencies in Gaza would avoid Hamas infiltration. However, Guterres' response was not only questioned and did not give any substantive measures to prove it, but was questioned by the West as deliberately vague and shirk responsibility.
In addition, there are also Western ** believes that although Guterres has frequently called on sponsoring countries not to stop aid after relevant incidents, claiming that an independent review team has been appointed, but so far there has been no result, obviously, due to Guterres and other high-level internal management chaos, it has begun to lead to more than 2 million people in Gaza to face a more severe dilemma. In short, the countries and the West, led by the United States and Israel, have already begun to target Guterres.
Guterres' predicament is unprecedented. As Secretary-General of the United Nations, he is tasked with maintaining world peace and security, yet he has been accused of shirking his responsibilities. His performance was questioned in a series of problems that had confronted UNRWA, and he was even severely hit by the cessation of contributions by countries such as the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom.
In fact, what happened to UNRWA was not an isolated case, but highlighted the confusion and loss of control within the United Nations at the highest levels. Although Guterres claimed to have taken action to avoid Hamas's infiltration, his response was dismissed as vague and did not give any substantive measures to prove it. And, despite his claim that he has appointed an independent review panel, nothing has come of it so far, which further highlights his incompetence and inaction.
The survival of more than 2 million people in Gaza is facing even greater challenges as a result of the difficulties faced by United Nations institutions in Gaza. This is not only a humanitarian crisis, but also a serious test for the United Nations and its leadership. Guterres' performance has clearly not been satisfactory, and the doubts and accusations he faces are well deserved.
The targeting of Guterres by countries such as the United States and Israel, as well as by the West**, is not untargeted, but based on deep concerns about his performance and the actual state of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency in the Near East. They hope that the United Nations will truly live up to its commitments to maintain peace and security in the world, and not be reduced to a symbol of dead letter and powerlessness.
Against this backdrop, Guterres needs to face problems seriously, accept criticism honestly, and have the courage to reform and innovate. He needs to take more decisive and forceful action to demonstrate his leadership and responsibility in order to reinvigorate the prestige and standing of the United Nations in global affairs. Only in this way will it be possible for him to reverse the current predicament and regain the trust and respect of all countries and peoples of the world.
The challenge facing Guterres is not insurmountable, but the key is whether he can truly understand the seriousness and urgency of the problem and whether he can take practical and effective measures to solve it. As Secretary-General of the United Nations, he shoulders a great mission and responsibility, and I hope that he will lead the United Nations out of its predicament with firmer determination and a more pragmatic attitude and make greater contributions to world peace and security.
At the same time, he also needs to strengthen communication and cooperation with other countries, seek more support and help, and jointly address the various challenges and difficulties facing the world. Only when all countries unite as one and work together can they effectively cope with the complex international situation and achieve the goal of world peace and security.
Guterres needs to deeply reflect on his working style and leadership style, and make timely adjustments and improvements to adapt to the current complex and volatile international situation and the needs of the work of the United Nations. He needs to pay more attention to team building and talent training, give full play to the synergies and cooperation advantages within the United Nations, improve organizational and work efficiency, and better fulfill the mission and responsibilities of the United Nations.
At the same time, Guterres also needs to strengthen the reform and reconstruction of the internal management of the United Nations, establish a sound working mechanism and operating system, improve work efficiency and transparency, and ensure the normal operation and effective management of the United Nations. Only in this way will we be able to give better play to the role of the United Nations and make greater contributions to world peace and security.
Guterres' predicament is a warning and an opportunity. He needs to take more pragmatic attitude and more resolute action to overcome the difficulties at hand, open up the situation for the future, and make greater contributions to the peace and security of the United Nations and the world. It is only through his efforts and with the support of all States that the United Nations will be able to better fulfil its mission and responsibilities and make a greater contribution to global peace and prosperity.