The president of the United Nations General Assembly discusses whether reform is required for the UN to progress.
The United Nations has faced criticism for decades for its effectiveness, especially for its means of resolving conflicts and alleviating the suffering of the most vulnerable.
Many argue that the veto powers held by the permanent members of the Security Council, China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States, create an unequal balance of power.
Delegates from 46 of the poorest nations have gathered in Doha for the fifth UN conference of the least developed countries.
But does the UN need to be reformed first, as critics say, to make progress?
The president of the UN General Assembly, Csaba Korosi, speaks to Al Jazeera.
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