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In a speech at the 80th annual meeting of the United Nations General Assembly, Nawaf Salam, the Prime Minister of Lebanon, said that Lebanon faces three decisive challenges: "restoring the trust of the people, granting a monopoly on weapons and making government decisions regarding war and peace, and recapturing all the occupied lands and expanding sovereignty and sovereignty over the Council of 17."

BBC Persian · بی‌بی‌سی فارسی · Source

In a speech at the 80th annual meeting of the United Nations General Assembly, Nawaf Salam, the Prime Minister of Lebanon, said that Lebanon faces three decisive challenges: "restoring the trust of the people, granting a monopoly on weapons and making government decisions regarding war and peace, and recapturing all the occupied lands and expanding sovereignty and sovereignty over the Council of 17."

In a speech at the 80th annual meeting of the United Nations General Assembly, Nawaf Salam, the Prime Minister of Lebanon, said that Lebanon faces three decisive challenges: "restoring the trust of the people, granting a monopoly on weapons and making government decisions regarding war and peace, and recapturing all the occupied lands and expanding sovereignty and sovereignty over the Council of 17."

In his speech at the UN General Assembly, the Prime Minister of Lebanon said that Lebanon should not be the scene of other people's conflicts and that Lebanon's future should not depend on the consent of other countries.

He also said about the reforms in Lebanon: "We started the reforms by separating authorities and abolishing the death penalty." With the help of reforms, we seek to build a government worthy of the people."

The Prime Minister of Iraq also promised in the annual speech of the UN General Assembly that Iraq will rise again after many years. The Iraqi Prime Minister said that the people of his country have paid a "heavy price", they have lost their children and resources and development opportunities have been lost.

But what message did these talks have for Iran? Nafisa Conward, the BBC's senior correspondent, explains this.