 This is the United Nations in 1946, United Nations radio began broadcasting to a world emerging from the Second World War, from makeshift studios in the UN headquarters in Lake Success, New York. The radio station is the voice of the world body, set up to promote the universal ideals of the United Nations. When it began, UN radio transmitted for nine to twelve hours a day, producing news bulletins and feature programs in the UN's then five official languages – Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish. But it wasn't just programs specifically produced for radio that were broadcast. The entire proceedings of the Security Council and the United Nations Economic and Social Council were transmitted on shortwave to the rest of the world, as well as defining moments of the UN, such as the acceptance speech of the First Secretary-General, Trig Vili of Norway. Here, Helena Ruesfeld, the former First Lady of the United States, reads the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948. Whereas recognition of the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world. With no transmission facilities of its own, UN radio used leading broadcasting organisations to relay its programs to different regions. In the 1950s, UN radio was reaching listeners all around the world. With news bulletins and magazine programs in 33 languages, rebroadcast in around a hundred countries and territories. Programming included documentaries and dramas featuring Hollywood stars. How do you do? This is Marlon Brando. And that man out there in the churchide talking to the priest is Ben Hudson, an American hydrological expert. Now, Ben has been sent to Kotoka, which is a village in the mountain regions of Bolivia, by the United Nations Technical Assistance Administration at the request of the... Key speeches from the world statesmen have always featured in UN radio programming. His then US President, John F. Kennedy. We meet again in the quest for peace. The voices of Chile's Salvador Allende. Pope Paul VI. China's Deng Jiao Ping. Russia's Mikhail Gorbachev. And the UN's Lakhdar Brahimi. By 1984, UN radio was producing a total of 2,000 hours of programs a year in 25 languages and serving 167 countries and territories. At the end of 1985, shortwave broadcasts were suspended due to the sudden rise of transmission charges. UN radio production and distribution became more dependent on taped programs. UN radio now produces content that can be downloaded directly from its website and listened to by everyone with internet access and on smartphones via audio now's call to listen service and downloadable app. The news of partner radio stations around the world broadcast UN radio's reports and programs, which are also available through social media platforms. Humanitarians will work hard to continue helping the most vulnerable. World Food Program despite 62 tons of food to al-as-saqe sit. The outbreak is definitely slowing down in terms. At this time of multiple crises, the United Nations is needed more than ever. Healy news content is produced in Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Kizwa Healy, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, and weekly programs in Hindi, Urdu and Bangla. Hello everyone, welcome to the UN General Assembly. This March, it has adopted a new resolution in which it is going to... Hello everyone, I am Cristina Silveiro to present to you this newspaper from the UN Radio. Kutoka, New York, Saoutia, Umodyo Mataifa, Inauletea, Yareda, Umodyo Mataifa. Journal of the UN New York. Talk to the UN Radio. You have been listening to United Nations Radio. I'm Niki Chadwick.