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Wilson Lalengke at the United Nations: “The Moral Conscience of Humanity Must Rise” A Voice of Conscience from Indonesia to the World

liputan08.com New York City — The Manhattan sky that evening seemed to welcome the footsteps of a son of the nation who came not bearing power, but the moral conscience of humanity. After a 23-hour journey aboard Etihad Airways, Wilson Lalengke, an Indonesian press figure, humanitarian activist, and intellectual leader, arrived in New York City on Monday, October 6, 2025, at 4:00 p.m. local time.

His arrival was not merely symbolic or ceremonial. Wilson came in a moral capacity — to raise his voice for global justice and human rights accountability before the Fourth Committee of the United Nations (UN), a strategic forum addressing global issues such as decolonization, human rights protection, and world peace.

“The world may remain silent, but we must not. Justice cannot be traded for diplomacy,”

Declared Wilson Lalengke.
During his stay in New York, Wilson is residing at the Millennium Hilton New York One UN Plaza, a hotel often used as a meeting place for diplomats and global policymakers. From there, his steps are directed toward the main podium of the UN, carrying a universal message about the importance of the rule of law, humanitarian accountability, and the urgent need to end impunity for gross human rights violations across the world.

Wilson emphasized that his presence was not as a state official, but as a representative of the conscience of the Indonesian people — a nation born from a struggle against colonialism, deeply understanding the suffering of oppressed peoples.

From the standpoint of global ethics — his field of expertise as an alumnus of Birmingham University, United Kingdom — Wilson argues that today’s global humanitarian crisis is not merely a matter of political conflict, but also a systemic failure to uphold human dignity and collective responsibility among nations.

“When humanity stops caring about the suffering of others, the world loses its soul,” he said in a reflective tone.

According to Wilson, the world is now facing a deeply troubling phase of moral decline. Numerous cases of extrajudicial killings, arbitrary detentions, systematic torture, and tolerance toward mass atrocities continue to occur without effective mechanisms of accountability.

This phenomenon highlights a paradox between the spirit of the United Nations Charter and the reality on the ground, where the principle of human security is often overshadowed by the geopolitical interests of powerful nations.

As the Chairman of the Indonesian Citizen Journalists Association (PPWI), Wilson carries a moral mandate from millions of civilians and independent journalists across Indonesia to uphold global justice and freedom of expression. He believes that the voice of the ordinary people — when spoken with truth and sincerity — can shake the world order that turns a blind eye to humanitarian values.

Wilson Lalengke’s speech at the UN Headquarters is expected to serve as a moral turning point — a voice from the East that breaks through the cold walls of international diplomacy. His words are not merely criticism, but a profound reflection on the global moral failure and a call to rebuild true global solidarity.

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