Turkey's COP31 president urges leaders to prioritize climate finance
Nation's top climate official calls for nations to pay for "concrete outcomes that address real challenges people face."
The United States is a major global power and a permanent member of the U.N. Security Council. It is a founding member of NATO and a key participant in a vast network of international organizations, including the G-7, G-20, OECD, and World Bank. It is currently re-evaluating its alliances and relationships, particularly with China and Russia, while also engaging in diplomatic efforts to end the Ukraine war and addressing new trade tensions with key partners like India.
Already have an account? Log in
Nation's top climate official calls for nations to pay for "concrete outcomes that address real challenges people face."
IAEA says it lost continuity of knowledge over Iran's enriched uranium as Tehran says war made inspections impossible.
Consolidation of UNITAR and the U.N. System Staff College is expected to generate savings of up to $7 million.
Pacific island nations want to preserve vast maritime zones as climate change alters coastlines and competition intensifies.
New assessment finds transparency at its lowest level since the Arms Trade Treaty took effect as conflicts test the rules.
No candidate reaches nine-vote threshold as opposition grows and race to succeed António Guterres remains wide open.
Washington would release $850 million toward regular and peacekeeping budgets while tying more payments to reforms.
Court and member-nation presidency condemn sanctions on ICC president and senior prosecutor as U.S. widens campaign.
Four U.S. organizations challenge Washington’s sanctions as the war crimes court confronts member withdrawals.
Russia's war created unprecedented demand for prosthetic care, accelerating innovation and support for amputees.
Confidential Security Council vote offers first indication of support as selection process for the next U.N. chief gears up.
The partnership aims to strengthen and connect innovation ecosystems. Three years on, its record is coming into focus.
The decision comes as the court is confronting both an internal governance crisis and an escalating U.S. campaign.
The new duties recast forced labor as a trade issue, but critics question the legal rationale and their likely effectiveness.
The agreement opens the door to a Saudi civilian nuclear program but leaves critical questions unanswered.
U.S. State Department says no diplomatic option is off limits as Washington pressures countries to reject the court's authority.