Ukrainian text:
Advancing a comprehensive, just and lasting peace inUkraine
The General Assembly,
PP1 Reaffirming the purposes and principles enshrined in the Charter of the United Nations, and recalling its resolutions, adopted at its eleventh emergency special session, its resolution 68/262 of 27 March 2014 and its resolution 78/316 of 11 July 2024,
PP2 Noting with concern that the full-scale invasion of Ukraine by the Russian Federation has persisted for three years and continues to have devastating and long-lasting consequences not only for Ukraine, but also for other regions and global stability,
PP3 Reiterating that the early achievement of a comprehensive, just and lasting peace would constitute a significant contribution to strengthening international peace and security,
PP4 Recalling the obligation of all States under Article 2 of the United Nations Charter to refrain in their international relations from the threat or use of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of any state, or in any other manner inconsistent with the purposes of the United Nations, and to settle their international disputes by peaceful means,
PP5 Reaffirming its commitment to the sovereignty, independence, unity and territorial integrity of Ukraine within its internationally recognized borders, extending to its territorial waters,
PP6 Reaffirming also that no territorial acquisition resulting from the threat or use of force shall be recognized as legal,
PP7 Deploring the dire human rights and humanitarian consequences of the aggression and condemning all attacks against civilians and civilian objects, including those that are critical energy infrastructure,
PP8 Deploring the particular impact that the aggression has on women and children, including as refugees and internally displaced persons, and other civilians who have specific needs, including persons with disabilities and older persons,
PP9 Expressing its deep concern at the war’s profound and long-lasting effects on the mental health of people, in particular children, amplifying the trauma and its consequences for future generations,
PP10 Noting with deep concern the ongoing adverse impact of the war on global food security, energy, the global economy, nuclear security and safety, and theenvironment,
PP11 Recalling further the order of provisional measures of the International Court of Justice of 16 March 2022,
PP12 Stressing that any involvement of DPRK troops fighting alongside Russia’s forces raises serious concerns regarding further escalation of this conflict,
OP1 Calls for a de-escalation, an early cessation of hostilities and a peaceful resolution of the war against Ukraine, marked by enormous destruction and human suffering, including among the civilian population, in line with the UN Charter and international law;
OP2 Reiterates the urgent need to end the war this year, and to redouble diplomatic efforts to reduce the risks of further escalation and achieve a comprehensive, just and lasting peace in Ukraine, consistent with the Charter of the United Nations, including its principles of sovereign equality and territorial integrity of States, as underscored in its resolution ES-11/6 of 23 February 2023, and notes the multilateral processes to this end,
OP3 Also takes note of the efforts by various Member States in mitigating the effects of the war and in presenting their visions for a comprehensive and lasting settlement through inclusive diplomacy, dialogue and political means based on the UN Charter and international law…