In Tripoli, State Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Ahmed Attaf participated in the 14th ministerial meeting of the African Union’s Committee of Ten (C-10). During his address, Attaf championed the Ezulwini Consensus, advocating for Africa to be granted two permanent seats on the UN Security Council with full prerogatives, including veto power, alongside five non-permanent seats. He argued that reforming the Council is no longer a matter of negotiation but a necessity to restore the legitimacy of the international system. Attaf highlighted that the current structure of the Security Council fails to reflect the geopolitical changes that have occurred since the UN's establishment in 1945, a period during which most African nations were still under colonial rule. He concluded that giving Africa its rightful place is essential to address contemporary global challenges effectively.