Ban Ki-moon: Developed countries should cooperate with developing countries

U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon told the first financial daily that developed countries should strengthen cooperation with developing countries. In the aftermath of the global crisis, emerging economies have grown far more than developed countries.　　This is becoming a new reality for the global economy, and how should the United Nations respond to such a new situation? Speaking at a press conference at the Davos Forum, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said, "the rapid development of emerging markets is a very good sign that allows emerging countries to work together with developed countries on a number of major issues." He said the world had just experienced a huge crisis, and the developing countries were getting much faster from the crisis than developed countries.　　China is a good example of continuing to cut poverty and develop the economy. "I hope that the developing world will continue to grow as fast as possible. The United Nations advocates the development of balance, harmony and prosperity throughout the international community. "At the same time, most developing countries do not have the capacity and the technology and the funds, so it is necessary for developed countries to provide these resources through bilateral or multilateral cooperation," Ban said.　　Ban Ki-moon stressed that the United Nations has to do is to achieve the harmonious development of the international community. "I have been talking to the leaders of various countries at the Davos Forum on how to achieve sustainable development." Climate change, poverty, energy and economic development are all interrelated, "Mr. Ban said." We should address these issues in a broader context.　　"In response to G20 's role in solving international problems, Ban Ki-moon said to the first financial daily that G20 was established in the aftermath of the global economic crisis and showed good efficiency and effectiveness in solving the international crisis." "I always welcome their global governance activities," Mr. Ban said, "but they should also look for ways to help the poorest and most helpless, without the poorest people and countries joining the process, it will be very difficult for the global economy to develop." "As Secretary-General of the United Nations, I have been working on this," Ban said. The recent 20-nation summit discussed development issues. He stressed, however, that "the United Nations is the only organization with a global participation, and that there is a need for very confidential contacts and cooperation between the United Nations and the G20." ”