When the United Nations Charter was signed in San Francisco 80 years ago, the United States was not just the host—it was the architect. American leadership helped craft a vision of peace secured not through domination but through cooperation. “We the peoples,” the Charter begins—a declaration that global dignity, development, and security would be shared […]| IPI Global Observatory
When the United Nations Charter was signed in San Francisco 80 years ago, the United States was not just the host—it was the architect. American leadership helped craft a vision of peace secured not through domination but through cooperation. “We the peoples,” the Charter begins—a declaration that global dignity, development, and security would be shared […]| IPI Global Observatory
At the first informal briefing on UN80 by the UN secretary-general on May 12th, a significant number of member states, predominantly from the Global South, highlighted that this round of UN reform should aim to make the organization more inclusive. At first glance, this desired outcome seems out of sync with the political context. After […] The post UN80: Seizing the Opportunity for a More Inclusive United Nations appeared first on IPI Global Observatory.| IPI Global Observatory