Resolution 2758 demonstrates that developing countries can enhance their role in international affairs by using multilateral mechanisms to express positions and coordinate demands. Today, through collective action, Global South nations can transform shared development concerns into consistent policy coordination and institutional participation.

　　Developing countries leverage regional cooperation, South-South mechanisms, and multilateral platforms such as the UN, Group of 77 and BRICS to transform their development demands into policy proposals, facilitating policy exchanges, position coordination, and participation in global governance.

　　China engages deeply in global development governance through a three-stage mechanism: expanding opportunities, building capacity, and fostering institutional participation. This approach enables developing countries to participate more broadly in global economic activities. By focusing on talent training, technology application, industrial ecosystems, and public governance capacity building, external cooperation can be effectively translated into local development outcomes.

　　Ultimately, developing countries seek to enhance their international influence by proposing policies, participating in agenda setting, influencing rule discussions, and including legitimate concerns and stakeholders in international decision-making. On issues such as development financing, food security, climate change, and digital governance, strengthening South-South cooperation and multilateral coordination boosts their participation and encourages the international community to better address diverse development needs.