World leaders gather at U.N. to confront cascading crises and wars
While the U.N. grapples with crises and wars in Gaza, Ukraine and Sudan, it is fighting for its own financial survival.
While the U.N. grapples with crises and wars in Gaza, Ukraine and Sudan, it is fighting for its own financial survival.
The U.N. chief called for an immediate end to fighting as world leaders prepare for an annual high-level gathering.
A global treaty that took almost two decades to create will become law early next year, enabling conservation areas.
Waltz's confirmation, delayed for months, comes as the U.N. General Assembly convenes for its annual high-level meeting.
Other nations are leveraging this opportunity to reshape global cooperation, with the shift particularly evident on Gaza.
A U.S. diplomat defended the veto, saying the resolution failed to condemn Hamas or recognize Israel's right to self-defense.
The World Health Organization is the overall digital behemoth, boasting 82 million followers and subscribers.
The U.N. weather agency's report details a stark contrast between some regions parched and others submerged.
The cuts in resources and posts are part of a broader goal to reduce the U.N.'s current budget of $3.72 billion by up to 20%.
The commission concluded that statements by Israeli officials and the pattern of military conduct provided direct evidence.
The world body's global humanitarian appeal, which had required $46.10 billion, is funded at only 19% of its target.
The agreement also includes robust transparency requirements and a dedicated committee on compliance.
The comments will likely resonate in diplomatic and policy circles grappling with a perceived decline of multilateralism.
The demands mark a new phase in the Trump administration’s strategy to use trade as a tool for geopolitical leverage.
Warsaw says it is the first time its territorial integrity was violated on such a massive scale since Russia invaded Ukraine.
Crafted by an unusual alliance of France and Saudi Arabia, the declaration is a bid to re-energize a stalled peace process.