On World Water Day, the United Nations explores the connection between water and gender in water resource management as a key element for ensuring equitable and sustainable access. Veolia's commitment to this goal is unwavering: to guarantee that everyone has access to water by investing in innovative solutions and fostering partnerships.

"We, the peoples of the United Nations, determined to save future generations from the scourge of war." Thus begins the text signed by 50 countries in the summer of 1945, still amidst the smoke from the bombs of World War II. Four months later, on October 24, 1945, the United Nations Charter came into force. The text committed the world's governments to resolve conflicts without the use of weapons, to promote peace and respect for human rights, cooperation among nations on equal terms, and economic and social development throughout the world. These principles—currently so much in question—have been adhered to so far by 193 states, almost all of those in existence.

US President Donald Trump's address to the UN General Assembly certifies the end of an era in which the United States led a multilateral governance system, with the UN as its main exponent, which was born precisely to avoid repeating the mistakes that led to the outbreaks of fascism at the time. With an arrogant tone and armed with an arsenal of false data, Trump has shown absolute contempt for the United Nations and also for Europe, and has fueled conspiracy theories surrounding immigration.