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JAKARTA, KOMPAS.TV - Menteri Luar Negeri (Menlu) Sugiono membeberkan cara negara-negara anggota ASEAN dalam menangani masalah, meski letak geografisnya berada di pusat kawasan yang sangat dinamis.

Sugiono mengaku, ASEAN tidak selalu sependapat dalam beberapa hal. Sugiono menjelaskan negara-negara anggota memilih dialog alih-alih perpecahan.

"Kami tidak selalu sependapat, namun kami telah mengambil keputusan sadar untuk tetap bersatu, dan kami memilih untuk terus berkomunikasi, bahkan ketika mencapai kesepakatan terasa sulit," kata Sugiono dalam pidatonya di Sidang Umum PBB, Minggu (27/9/2026).

Baca Juga Menlu Sugiono Umumkan Indonesia Maju sebagai Calon Anggota Tidak Tetap DK PBB di https://www.kompas.tv/nasional/692910/menlu-sugiono-umumkan-indonesia-maju-sebagai-calon-anggota-tidak-tetap-dk-pbb



Artikel ini bisa dilihat di : https://www.kompas.tv/nasional/693106/menlu-sugiono-ungkap-kekuatan-asean-kami-pilih-dialog-bahkan-saat-kesepakatan-sulit-dicapai
Transkrip
00:00ASEAN membawa negara bersama dengan istri berbeda, sistem politik, level pembangunan, dan inti nasional.
00:08Kita tidak selalu setuju, tetapi kita telah membuat pilihan yang tahu untuk berhenti bersama.
00:15Dan kita pilih untuk terus berbicara, walaupun ketika pertandingan terlalu sulit.
00:21Selama selama 6 dekat, ASEAN telah mengurangkan perbedaan, menghormati komunikasi, dan terus mencari kawasan berbicara bersama.
00:32Ini adalah kekuatan yang datang dari ASEAN's unity and centrality.
00:37Ini menunjukkan kita untuk menganggap semua partner, dan menjaga ruang untuk dialog dan co-operasi,
00:44meskipun ketika kompetisi strategis mengintensifkan di sekitar kita.
00:50At the same time, building a resilient region requires the ability to adapt.
00:57This is why ASEAN must continue to evolve, so that it remains fit for purpose and beneficial for its people
01:04and the wider region.
01:08Excellencies, resilience at home and at the regional level must be matched by a multilateral system,
01:15capable of supporting and sustaining it.
01:18This is where the United Nations remain indispensable.
01:22The United Nations give nations the space to resolve differences without resorting to conflict.
01:30It provides common rules when interests compete.
01:35And it allows us to combine our capacities when no country can act effectively alone.
01:42This is why Indonesia continues to believe in the United Nations.
01:48But believing in the United Nations also means believing that it must evolve with the world it serves.
01:55Let us be clear that the answer to imperfect multilateralism is not less multilateralism.
02:02It is a stronger and better multilateralism.
02:06A multilateral system fit for the 21st century must be more representative, more agile, and better able to deliver.
02:15Institutional transformation will not happen overnight, but the urgency of today's challenges requires us to act now.
02:26We must start by strengthening our collective capacity to withstand crisis,
02:32responding effectively to global crisis and humanitarian situations,
02:38and sustaining peace, development, and cooperation.
02:43At the same time, international financial architecture must also evolve
02:49to respond better to the needs of developing countries
02:53and to give them greater space to pursue their own development priorities and build their resilience.
03:01But stronger institutions alone will not save multilateralism.
03:08Institution institutions are only as strong as the principles we are willing to uphold.
03:15International law must be upheld consistently.
03:19Sovereignty must be respected.
03:21And colonialism must be brought to an end.
03:25This is where Palestine remains one of the clearest tests of these principles
03:31and the tests of our conscience.
03:35The clear violation of international law in Gaza and the West Bank
03:40are reminiscent of our world pre-1945,
03:44a world pre-the UN Charter,
03:46pre-the Universal Declaration of Human Rights,
03:49and pre-1949 Geneva Conventions.
03:55A world where a certain race was almost annihilated.
04:01Indonesia knows what it means to struggle against colonialism,
04:05to struggle in a world where international law was weak and might was right.
04:11Our nation's journey to independence has shaped our consistent support for the Palestinian people
04:18and their right to determine their own future.
04:23Indonesia will continue to stand with the Palestinian people
04:26until their right to self-determination is fulfilled
04:30and until an independent and sovereign state of Palestine is realized
04:35based on the two-state solution in accordance with international law
04:40and internationally agreed parameters.
04:44Palestine is not only a question for one region.
04:47It is a test of whether a multilateral system can uphold the very principles it was created to defend
04:55and whether it can deliver when it matters most.
05:00Mr. President,
05:03an effective multilateral system also requires effective leadership.
05:10Indonesia's leadership philosophy,
05:12passed down through generations,
05:15teaches us that leaders must possess the capability
05:19to lead by example from the front,
05:23build confidence while standing among the people,
05:26and empower from behind.
05:30leadership is not simply about commanding.
05:33It is about exercising wisdom
05:35and giving others the strength to move forward.
05:40Secretary General Antonio Guterres
05:43has led this organization
05:45through an exceptionally challenging period.
05:48Wars and geopolitical tensions,
05:52a global pandemic,
05:53humanitarian emergencies,
05:56and rapid technological transformation.
06:00Indonesia expresses its appreciation
06:02for its leadership and service
06:05over the past decade.
06:08Throughout these challenges,
06:10the UN continues to provide an important platform
06:14for dialogue
06:14and collective problem solving.
06:17The next Secretary General will carry an equally important responsibility
06:23to uphold the Charter,
06:26strengthen the organization,
06:28and to translate multilateralism into concrete results for people.
06:35Effective leadership must also be accompanied
06:39with the full commitment of member states
06:42to make multilateralism work.
06:45Indonesia is prepared to carry its share
06:49as our Constitution mandates us
06:51to contribute to a world
06:53based on freedom,
06:56lasting peace,
06:57and social justice.
06:58Through diplomacy
07:00and mediation,
07:02Indonesia has contributed
07:04to resolving conflicts
07:06in the region and beyond.
07:07We have been among the top-tier contributors
07:10to UN peacekeeping missions,
07:13deploying personnel
07:15to missions around the world
07:17since 1957.
07:20For nearly two decades,
07:23Indonesian peacekeepers
07:24have served
07:25under the UN flag
07:28in Lebanon.
07:30UNIFIL
07:31may be entering its final chapter,
07:34but Indonesia's commitment
07:35does not end
07:38with the mission.
07:40The experience,
07:42sacrifice,
07:43and dedication
07:45of our peacekeepers
07:46will continue
07:48to shape Indonesia's contribution
07:50to international peace
07:52and security.
07:54We will carry our diplomacy forward
07:57through humanitarian assistance,
08:00through peace building,
08:01and through engagement
08:02across regions
08:04and institutions.
08:06Mr. President,
08:08it is in this spirit
08:10that Indonesia present
08:12its candidature
08:13for a non-permanent seat
08:15on the UN Security Council
08:18for the 2029-2030 term.
08:22Our commitment is clear.
08:25Fostering unity,
08:27advancing peace.
08:30Fostering unity means
08:32rebuilding trust
08:34in the multilateral system
08:35and keeping channels
08:37of dialogue open.
08:38Thank you.

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