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I am glad to address today’s forum on UN-China cooperation on preventive diplomacy, which is both timely and highly relevant. The United Nations welcomes the increasingly important role China has been playing across many areas of our work, particularly in international peace and security. We share China’s view that peace and development go hand in hand. We welcome China’s determination to strengthen the global governance system with the UN at its core, and we see China as our natural partner in this endeavor.
   The UN is committed to preventing and resolving armed conflicts to achieve comprehensive, cooperative and common security. Regrettably, prevention does not always work. In some cases, it has failed, such as Syria. Despite such failure, diplomacy must continue to make the parties in conflict step back from confrontation and sit down at the negotiating table. As political challenges lie at the center of most conflicts, only by finding political solutions can we ensure that peace will come and hold over the long term.
   Experience over the years has taught us a number of lessons about what works in preventive diplomacy. China, too, has accumulated important knowledge in this regard. We are highly interested in hearing its views, learning from its lessons and exchanging experiences with it. We have learned that reaching a troubled spot early is critical. It means mobilizing rapid, effective and unified diplomatic action as soon as opportunities present themselves. As a permanent member of the UN Security Council, China plays an essential role, because we need Security Council support for early involvement. Second, early involvement is only part of our efforts. We also need to be skilled at what we do. Preventive diplomacy and mediation are complex and have become increasingly specialized, which require expertise in a wide array of areas, some quite technical. We, therefore, need to build expertise that can be rapidly used and made available to UN envoys, regional organizations and UN member states.
   Third, partnerships are key. The crises we face are often too complex for any one organization or a UN member state to address alone. When the nature of a conflict has changed, and when terrorism gets mixed with political grievances, partnerships have become all the more important. The UN is working closely with regional and sub-regional organizations such as the African Union on Somalia and Mali. Our strong ties with the Shanghai Cooperation Organization provides a solid foundation for working with its members, and we stand ready to work with them even more closely.
   Fourth, perhaps the most important factor for success in preventive diplomacy is the power of persuasion, which is derived from the principles of the UN Charter. These principles are powerful tools in their own right, and they reflect a shared understanding among the UN member states. But to use these principles effectively, the international community, especially the major global powers, need to act together and empower the UN secretary-general to act on behalf of the international community.
   To realize comprehensive, cooperative and common security, preventive diplomacy is crucial. Our experience tells us what we should do: We should reach the troubled spots early, take forceful diplomatic initiatives, secure the full support of the international community and the necessary resources, and work in partnership with relevant regional organizations. By taking these efforts, we can either prevent a conflict or keep it in check. China is a key actor in preventive diplomacy, and its voice needs to be heard by the international community. This is why this dialogue on preventive diplomacy between the UN and China is so important, and I hope it will grow and flourish in the years ahead. I am confident that the strong partnership between the UN and China will help make the world more peaceful, secure and prosperous.