French President Emmanuel Macron addressed the United Nations General Assembly on Wednesday, where he spoke on a range of global issues. A significant portion of his speech focused on the ongoing conflict in the Gaza Strip, a region in the Middle East that has been at the center of a long-standing dispute between Israel and Palestinian groups. Macron expressed strong criticism toward the current peace efforts aimed at resolving the crisis in Gaza. He pointed out that no humanitarian corridors—temporary safe routes for civilians to leave conflict zones—have been established since what he called a "so-called peace" in the region. This term refers to agreements or situations that are labeled as peace but do not effectively bring lasting stability or security. Macron emphasized that the absence of such corridors has left the people of Gaza in a dire situation, with limited access to essential supplies and medical care. The French president described the current situation in Gaza as a "spectacle that shames everyone," highlighting the international community's failure to provide effective solutions. His remarks underscored the frustration of many world leaders who believe that more decisive action is needed to address the humanitarian crisis and bring about a lasting resolution to the conflict. Macron's speech at the UN comes amid growing global concern over the escalating violence and humanitarian impact in the region. His comments are likely to draw both support and criticism, as the issue remains highly sensitive and divisive on the international stage.