The United Nations - General Assembly (UNGA) is the main deliberative body of the United Nations, where all 193 member states have equal representation. It serves as a global forum for discussing and making recommendations on international issues within the scope of the UN Charter. The UNGA's responsibilities include considering and approving the UN budget, electing members to other UN organs, and appointing the Secretary-General based on Security Council recommendations. While its resolutions are not legally binding, they carry significant moral and political weight. The General Assembly's annual sessions address a wide range of global challenges, from peace and security to economic development and human rights, shaping international norms and fostering cooperation among nations.