President Trump Donald John TrumpBiden on Trump's refusal to commit to peaceful transfer of power: 'What country are we in?' Romney: 'Unthinkable and unacceptable' to not commit to peaceful transition of power Two Louisville police officers shot amid Breonna Taylor grand jury protests MORE will hold one-on-one meetings with the leaders of six different countries, and chair a Security Council meeting focused on Iran during next week's United Nations General Assembly meeting, the White House said Thursday.

Trump will travel to New York next Monday through Thursday, where he will deliver a series of speeches and meet with multiple heads of state.

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In addition to side meetings with the U.N. secretary general and the leader of the U.N. General Assembly, Trump will hold face-to-face meetings throughout the week with the leaders of South Korea, Egypt, France, Israel, Japan and the United Kingdom, the White House said.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in said Thursday he will deliver to Trump a letter from North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, who pledged this week to dismantle his country's nuclear equipment, contingent on unspecified U.S. actions.

Upon his arrival on Monday, Trump is scheduled to speak at the "Global Call to Action on the World Drug Problem" event.

The president will deliver a speech to the U.N. General Assembly on Tuesday and meet individually with Secretary-General Antonio Guterres.

On Wednesday, Trump will lead a U.N. Security Council meeting, which U.N> Ambassador Nikki Haley Nimrata (Nikki) Haley'The soul' versus 'law and order' Author Ryan Girdusky: RNC worked best when highlighting 'regular people' as opposed to 'standard Republicans' GOP lobbyists pleasantly surprised by Republican convention MORE has said will focus on Iran and efforts to limit nuclear proliferation.

Next week will mark Trump's second appearance at the annual U.N. assembly. Last year, Trump struck a confrontational tone toward North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and toward the organization itself.

The president and his allies have been frequently critical of the U.N., NATO and other international alliances, arguing that the U.S. contributes significant resources without reaping adequate benefits in return.