Argentine President Javier Milei delivered a sharp critique of the United Nations during his speech at the United Nations General Assembly on September 23. He described the UN as "an unnecessary organization that only serves to feed a caste of parasites," criticizing its perceived lack of effectiveness and its failure to address global security and human rights concerns. Milei, known for his strong political views and alignment with former U.S. President Donald Trump, reiterated long-standing criticisms of the UN, including its handling of Argentina’s dispute over the Falkland Islands (known in Argentina as the Malvinas), which are currently under British administration. Milei also took aim at the UN’s cautious approach to artificial intelligence, calling out fears about AI as "dystopian scenarios usually referenced to instill fear and promote state control." He argued that allowing the state to regulate innovation could limit individual creativity and empower certain groups to control what others can develop. While he did not directly name UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, his comments appeared to respond to recent UN calls for "global coordination" or "global governance" in dealing with AI-related risks. Milei continued his criticism of the UN and its affiliated organizations, particularly in response to the global handling of the Covid-19 pandemic. He accused the UN of promoting a "global experience of social control disguised as science," pointing to the World Health Organization (WHO), from which Argentina has withdrawn. He described the WHO’s influence as a "health obsession" that, in his view, limited people’s rights to work, be educated, and grieve, leading to "millions of avoidable deaths." He labeled this situation "genocide," a term that underscores the gravity of his condemnation. Milei’s speech reflected a broader skepticism toward international institutions, emphasizing a vision of national sovereignty and individual freedom over global governance. His remarks, while controversial, highlight ongoing debates about the role and effectiveness of the UN in addressing modern global challenges.