Women vie to replace Guterres at UN

Two leading candidates are competing for the position of Secretary-General of the United Nations in an informal election within the Security Council: Rebecca Greenspan from Costa Rica and Caroline Rodriguez Berkit from Guyana. Member states' votes vary between encouragement and discouragement, and the outcome may be influenced by the veto power held by the five permanent members. Greenspan, who has a strong background in economics and a reformist approach, is leading over Rodriguez, who represents the interests of small states and emphasizes climate finance and the representation of developing countries. Although rounds of voting show a relative advantage for the candidates, the nine-vote threshold and the need for no veto from any of the permanent members remain significant obstacles, especially given the differing positions of major powers on key geopolitical issues. The contest remains intense, driven by the desire to select an American and a woman for the first time, with international actors closely watching their stance on more sensitive issues such as Gaza, Ukraine, and climate change.

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