An internal investigative report documented allegations of retaliation against career diplomats who did not back Trump.
WASHINGTON (AN) — The top U.S. diplomat to international organizations announced he will resign in late November, three months after a government watchdog report documented allegations he retaliated against career diplomats.
Kevin Moley, who was appointed by U.S. President Donald Trump to serve as the assistant secretary of state for international organization affairs in 2018, told colleagues on Friday he was retiring on Nov. 29, his 50th wedding anniversary.
The summit was dominated by U.S. President Donald Trump's first appearance at the world's largest alliance since 2019.
Swiss and Geneva authorities approved measures that 'aim to ease acute funding shortfalls' for international organizations.
Trump left the summit in Canada early after signing onto a Group of Seven statement on the Middle East he resisted.
An emergency session of the U.N. General Assembly led to adoption of a resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire.
Experts call it a 'slow-moving global catastrophe' for food, energy, and trade that will require systematic monitoring.
Financial aid and emergency relief deliveries have dropped 60% globally, as shelter programs are critically diminished.
The package will greatly impact the ability of international organizations and foreign aid programs to deliver help.
A prevous study on climatic and global effects of nuclear war raised awareness of the concept of "nuclear winter."
