The General Assembly of the United Nations is one of the six main organs of the United Nations, where all 193 member states come together to discuss and work on international issues. Each member has an equal vote, allowing for a democratic approach to global governance. The Assembly meets annually in September and can address topics like peace, security, and development. In addition to its regular sessions, the General Assembly can hold special sessions to address urgent matters. It also plays a key role in setting the UN budget and electing non-permanent members to the United Nations Security Council.