A good bit discussed the last several days - I guess everyone agreed on sundays off but the debate continues tomorrow and wraps up tuesday.
In addition to most everyone weighing in on the humanitarian crisis, civil war, and
breach of international law in Syria, their was a fair bit of finger pointing about the United States not being party to a number of treaties and a general lambasting of the western world to not confront climate change. Some nations spoke to their countries inability to meet the millennial development goals.
Here the Prime Minister of Bangladesh weighs in on a 1 degree temperature change, global sea rise, and climate migrants
http://gadebate.un.org/68/bangladesh
Here The foreign minister of Sudan laments his presidents denial of visa to speak for himself and states his belief that UN headquarter should be moved away from the United States (this has been echoed by several others in this season including the Plurinational State of Bolivia )
http://gadebate.un.org/68/sudan
The Prime Minister of Niger discusses his countries inability to reach the millennial development goals despite "efforts taken in different sectors" to which I'm assuming he means dealing with the oil and mining interests.
http://gadebate.un.org/68/niger
There has been some talk of the ongoing crisis in the Central African Republic and a slew of calls to end the embargo on Cuba with no one speaking on behalf of maintaining them.