Trump’s speech to the United Nations raises questions about Iran’s war, AI and the future of the United Nations

लगानी न्यूज

७ आश्विन २०८३, बुधबार ०७:२०September 23, 2026

. As US President Donald Trump addresses the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday, questions are being raised about the war with Iran, the growing influence of artificial intelligence (AI) and the future of the United Nations.

Trump’s war against Iran has affected the global economy and energy markets. Meanwhile, there is growing concern about the social impact of AI, while the Trump administration’s policy of cutting US funding to the United Nations has sparked debate about the future of the organization.

TAG_OPEN_div_32 After his address to the General Assembly, Trump is scheduled to meet British Prime Minister Andy Burnham, Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takeichi and Venezuelan interim President Delcy Rodriguez. He is also expected to meet with leaders of Gulf Cooperation Council member states to discuss the war with Iran and attacks by Iran-backed groups on Saudi Arabia.

War with Iran is expected to be a major topic of Trump’s address to the General Assembly. Last year, he claimed that Tehran’s nuclear capacity had been destroyed after a U.S. attack on Iran’s nuclear facilities. But as the war prolongs, oil supplies through the Strait of Hormuz have not yet returned to pre-war levels, and energy markets remain volatile. The price of Brent crude oil has risen from about $70 before the war began to around $100.

Saudi Arabia has shut down a key oil pipeline following an offensive by Iran-backed militias, while Yemen’s Houthi rebels have made it risky for commercial shipping in the Red Sea and the Bab al-Mandab Strait.TAG_OPEN_div_28

Qatari Foreign Ministry spokesman Majed al-Ansari said mediators were trying to bridge the “deep trust gap” between the US and Iran and bring both sides back into negotiations. According to him, since the war will ultimately end through negotiations, it is necessary to reduce the damage and human casualties.TAG_OPEN_div_26

Meanwhile, during the General Assembly, the United States, Denmark and Greenland are expected to sign an agreement to expand security cooperation in the Arctic and North Atlantic. The agreement will pave the way for the expansion of the U.S. military presence in Greenland. Denmark and Greenland have said it will recognize Danish sovereignty and the right of the Greenland people to self-determination.TAG_OPEN_div_24

TAG_OPEN_div_22 Trump is also expected to discuss the Russia-Ukraine war. Russia and Ukraine have continued to attack energy infrastructure, despite claims that he has tried to persuade both sides not to attack each other’s energy infrastructure. On Monday, Trump expressed his dissatisfaction with calling for an end to the war.

The meeting with British Prime Minister Burnham is expected to discuss the security of the Strait of Hormuz and cooperation in preventing Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia. During the meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Takechi, China-Japan relations and regional tensions related to Taiwan are also likely to be discussed.

TAG_OPEN_div_18 Trump’s meeting with Venezuela’s interim President Rodriguez will be the first in-person meeting between the two leaders. Trump’s appearance at this year’s General Assembly is surrounded by issues such as the Iran war, energy security, the war in Ukraine, the Greenland accord and changing international relations.