The debate over reforming the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) has intensified, particularly with Finland's President Alexander Stubb leading the charge for significant changes. In his recent statements,

Finland's President Alexander Stubb has called for expansion of the U.N. Security Council, abolition of its single state veto power, and suspension of any member engaging in an "illegal war" such as Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Finland's President Alexander Stubb on Wednesday called for significant changes in the UN Security Council (UNSC), including ending the single-seat veto power of permanent members and doubling the

Finland’s President Alexander Stubb is advocating for significant reforms to the United Nations Security Council, including an increase in permanent members from five to ten.

Stubb argued that nations engaging in illegal wars of aggression against sovereign states, like Russia's invasion of Ukraine, should be barred from the Security Council. For the past two and a half years, Moscow has blocked any attempts by the Security Council to condemn its actions in Ukraine due to its veto power as a permanent member.

Finland's President Alexander Stubb has advocated for an expansion of the UN Security Council, the elimination of the single-state veto power, and the suspension of any member involved in an "illegal war," citing Russia's invasion of Ukraine as an example.

According to Finnish President Alexander Stubb, any council member engaged in an illegal war "such as Russia is in right now in Ukraine" should be suspended.

The UN Security Council reform should include expanding its membership, eliminating the veto power for any state, and expelling any member involved in "illegal wars" such as Russia's invasion of Ukraine,