Trump’s Approach Could Make or Break U.N. Reform

Trump’s administration continues to separate the United States from the parts of the United Nations system, and it is not clear when this procedure will be completed. After declaring the US, he will leave the Paris Climate Change Agreement and the World Health Organization on the first day in power, Trump announced this week in the executive order that the United States will no longer finance the Human Rights Council based in Geneva and the assistance of the United Nations and the working agencies or UNRWA an agency that helps Palestinian refugees. No move was a big surprise: Trump withdrew from the Human Rights Council during his first term, and Biden’s administration frozen funds for UNRWA last year for accusations that some staff was related to Hamas.

If these gestures will not shock the UN officers, Trumpov on February 4th. Executive command hinted at more problems. He also announced an overview of the US membership in the UNESCO Cultural Body based in Paris, who accused the bias against Israel in consecutive administration, and asked State Secretary Marco Rubio and Elise Stefanik, candidate for US ambassador to the UN, “Review of all international organizations which is now a member of “, as well as all the contracts for which the party is to be involved in the UN Charter). They are six months old.

Some international officials take care that this is an introduction to the general withdrawal of the US from the UN system. It is said that one senior UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warned that the world organization is similar to the collapse of the League of Nations in the 1930s. Still sober analysis – like me proposed Two weeks ago – is that now he will not completely erupt from the UN, but will direct his multilateral engagement a lot too much than before. Elise Stefanik has hinted in some outcomes of an upcoming examination, praising the World Food Program and the UNICEF Children’s Agency – both traditionally run by US candidates – at her certificate hearing.