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Search Results for: “【✈️ Telegram ID: KPU77】 찐성피 성인 피시방 가품알 장사꾼 구별하는 확실한 방법 - 울산”

  • Persona Grata: How the Next Secretary-General Should Respond to Staff Expulsions

    Secretary-General António Guterres briefs reporters after the Security Council meeting on peace and security in Africa
    September 9, 2026by Daniel Safran-Hon

    The candidates competing to lead the United Nations have promised an organization that is more present and active on the ground. But governments have been expelling UN officials with increasing frequency and almost no consequence. What can the new secretary-general do? Until now, the organization’s response has settled into a formula: express confidence in the […]

    Analysisunited-nations
  • UN Peacemaking Needs More Diplomats, Not More Doctrine

    Secretary-General Kofi Annan and Special Adviser to the Secretary-General Lakhdar Brahimi brief correspondents upon their arrival at UN headquarters ahead of sending a UN team into Iraq
    August 26, 2026by Daniel Safran-Hon

    On August 20th, the secretary-general’s review on the future of all forms of UN peace operations was released. Mandated under the Pact for the Future, the report commits the Secretariat to “a systematic offer of its good offices,” among other recommendations. António Guterres had already previewed some of this thinking on July 23rd at the […]

    Analysispeace-processes, united-nations
  • Who Will Govern Gaza? Women Are Missing from the Emerging Transition

    A woman in Gaza who told her story to UN Women
    August 18, 2026by Carol Daniel-Kasbari

    On July 30th, the US-led Board of Peace announced a potential breakthrough in efforts to implement the roadmap for Gaza’s political and security transition. Under the proposed arrangement, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) would assume responsibility for civilian governance and security; Hamas and other Palestinian armed groups would place weapons under […]

    Analysismiddle-east, women-peace-and-security
  • Reckoning with 20 Years of UN Counterterrorism

    A view of pamphlets on a desk in the General Assembly Hall during the 4th High-Level Conference of Heads of Counter-Terrorism Agencies of Member States
    August 17, 2026by Franziska Praxl-Tabuchi and Matt Schwartz

    For the first time in the history of the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy, consensus has fractured. On July 1st, the General Assembly adopted the Strategy’s ninth review resolution by a vote rather than by consensus, with 141 member states voting in favor and the United States, Israel, and Argentina voting against. As the Strategy […]

    Analysisterrorism, united-nations
  • On UN Good Offices, the Less the Council Agrees, the More the Secretary-General Matters

    July 20, 2026by Daniel Safran-Hon

    On June 30th, the UN Department of Political and Peacebuilding Affairs (DPPA) launched a new publication, “UN Special Political Missions: An Overview,” the first comprehensive official account of every special political mission deployed since 1948. The publication was an initiative of DPPA and serves as a historical foundation for understanding how the UN has adapted […]

    Analysispeacebuilding, un-reform
  • UN Peacebuilding Week: A High-Profile Debut amid Reform and Resource Constraints

    July 2, 2026by Lauren McGowan and Daniel Carvalheiro-Santos

    In November 2025, the UN Security Council and General Assembly unanimously adopted twin resolutions (A/RES/80/11 and S/RES/2805) on the UN peacebuilding architecture review (PBAR). In the resolutions, member states decided to establish an annual “peacebuilding week” in June with the aim of “raising awareness” of the UN’s peacebuilding and sustaining peace work, “fostering inclusive dialogue […]

    Analysispeacebuilding-architecture-at-20, un-reform
  • The Votes That Make a Secretary-General

    June 30, 2026by Daniel Safran-Hon

    The typical account of how the United Nations picks its secretary-general gives the predominant role to the five permanent members of the Security Council (the P5). This is correct, but it risks missing the important role of the ten elected members of the council (the E10). Each permanent member can stop a candidate using their […]

    Analysisgeneral-assembly, security-council
  • The UN Is Missing in the Middle East

    June 9, 2026by Daniel Safran-Hon

    On Wednesday, the Security Council will convene a high-level debate on “Advancing Political Solutions in the Middle East: Mediation and Dialogue for Lasting Peace.” Secretary-General António Guterres is expected to brief. The meeting is a fitting occasion to ask a simple question: Who will actually be doing the job of mediating in the Middle East […]

    Analysismediation, middle-east, un-reform
  • Where Does the Secretary-General Go? Travel as a Proxy for Effort

    June 2, 2026by Daniel Safran-Hon

    In February 1998, with the United States preparing to bomb Iraq over Saddam Hussein’s refusal to cooperate with UN weapons inspectors, Kofi Annan flew to Baghdad. The risk of failure was high: he did not have a formal mandate to negotiate, the Americans were skeptical, and Hussein was unpredictable. He had been secretary-general for barely […]

    Analysismultilateralism, un-reform
  • The Next Secretary-General’s First Decision: Who Runs the 38th Floor?

    May 13, 2026by Daniel Safran-Hon

    In just a few months, on Friday morning, January 1, 2027, the new leader of the United Nations will take the express elevator to the 38th floor of the UN building in Turtle Bay to start their first day on the job. The race to determine who that person will be has generated months of debate […]

    Analysismultilateralism, un-reform
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This week

  • CARICOM Has a Great-Power Problem

    October 9, 2026by Nand C. Bardouille

    For more than five decades, Caribbean Community (CARICOM) member states have sought to turn their vulnerability as small states into collective strength. That effort is now under strain—perhaps like never before. The second Trump administration is prompting the bloc’s 14 sovereign member…

    Analysisamericas, regional-institutions
  • Why the Security Council Is Unprepared for AI-Enabled Conflict

    October 6, 2026by Augustina Șiman, Branka Panic and Thibault Camelli

    On September 23, 2026, the chief executives of OpenAI, Anthropic, and Hugging Face took seats at the UN Security Council. They were participating in a high-level briefing on artificial intelligence (AI) and international security convened by France during the General Assembly’s high-level week.…

    Analysissecurity-council, technology

Trending

  • Online Gender-Based Violence and a Path to Justice: Interview with Deqa Yasin

    July 8, 2024by Phoebe Donnelly and Mahathi Ayyagari

    In this interview, Deqa Yasin recounts her experiences as a Somali Minister and a survivor of online attacks, and talks about the role of the international community in combating online gender-based violence, how women in leadership roles can be supported, and what the future holds for women’s…

    Interviewssomalia, women-peace-and-security, womens-rights
  • “There is No Safe Place for Civilians in Conflict.” Q&A With Hichem Khadhraoui

    July 1, 2024by the Global Observatory

    It is an especially dangerous time for civilians in conflict. Hichem Khadhraoui, Executive Director at Center for Civilians in Conflict (CIVIC), details a frank assessment of the topic.

    Interviewsprotection-of-civilians, protection-of-civilians-at-25
  • Independent Engagement on Counterterrorism with the United Nations: Is the Risk Worth the Reward for Civil Society?

    June 24, 2024by Matt Schwartz and Franziska Praxl-Tabuchi

    Around the world, states are using UN resolutions, policy guidance, and technical assistance to justify mounting human rights violations, frequently targeting activists and civil society groups. While there is a common desire to see the UN correct its course, for many in civil society, the risks…

    Analysiscivil-society, ctat20
  • Why UN Financing Matters For Effective Multilateralism

    June 18, 2024by Max-Otto Baumann and Sebastian Haug

    While it may seem paradoxical for the UN to simultaneously have a record budget and face a liquidity crisis, this speaks to the long-standing complexities of UN funding dynamics. A closer look at UN financing provides insights into how UN multilateralism works, or fails to work.

    Analysismultilateralism, un-financing
  • Reflections on “Protection of Civilians” Week: Interview with Dirk Druet

    June 7, 2024by Dirk Druet and Jill Stoddard

    In this interview around this year’s PoC week, Dirk Druet, a researcher, policy adviser and former official in international peace and security pillar of the United Nations, and a non-resident fellow at the Brian Urquhart Center for Peace Operations at the International Peace Institute,…

    Interviewsprotection-of-civilians, protection-of-civilians-at-25
  • An Opportunity for Renewal? Lessons Learned on Women, Peace, and Security in Afghanistan  

    May 28, 2024by Farkhondeh Akbari and Jacqui True

    There is an urgent need to pursue coherent policies to support women and girls in Afghanistan through diplomacy and practical measures. However, to do this, it is important to understand how to navigate the patriarchal practices that inhibit the protection of women’s rights in Afghanistan.

    Analysisafghanistan, women-peace-and-security
  • Northwest Nigeria Has a Banditry Problem. What’s Driving It?

    May 22, 2024by Oluwole Ojewale

    Banditry now joins Nigeria’s list of problematic non-state armed groups which includes Boko Haram factions, Niger Delta militants in Nigeria’s south, and separatist groups in the country’s southeast. This article’s glimpse into the bandits’ world ties in with theoretical explanations on…

    Analysisbandits, nigeria
  • The UN’s New Agenda for Protection: Can It Make a Difference?

    May 13, 2024by Damian Lilly and Jennifer Welsh

    This is not the first time the UN has tried to reinvigorate its commitment to improve its performance in preventing and responding to protection crises. The question today is whether the current agenda can learn lessons from HRuF and make a tangible difference where previous efforts have fallen…

    Analysisprotection-of-civilians, protection-of-civilians-at-25, united-nations
  • Bridging Gaps in UN Tools that Address Conflict-Related Sexual Violence

    May 8, 2024by Jenna Russo and Lauren McGowan

    Over the past two decades, the UN Security Council and Secretariat have attempted to increase the links between the CRSV agenda and sanctions regimes. The Secretary-General has also consistently recommended increasing the links between the annual reports and sanctions. Based on our research, we…

    Analysissexual-violence
  • As Kenyan Deployment Sits in Limbo, Revisiting the History of International Intervention Against Gangs in Haiti

    May 2, 2024by Lou Pingeot

    Even if the proposed intervention stops violence momentarily—and many Haitians are clamoring for any form of security—this can only be a temporary fix as long as the social contract between the Haitian state and the Haitian population remains broken.

    Analysishaiti, multilateralism, peace-operations
  • When Protectors Become Perpetrators: The Complexity of State Destruction of Cultural Heritage

    April 24, 2024by Michaela Millender and Nicolette Lyubarsky

    While Israel wages war against Hamas in Gaza and Russia pursues its war in Ukraine, an egregious yet potentially overlooked assault may be under way in both contexts.

    Analysiscultural-heritage
  • A Review of the 68th Commission on the Status of Women: Small Wins in a Polarized Landscape

    April 19, 2024by Phoebe Donnelly and Mahathi Ayyagari

    Increasingly, CSW negotiations have come to reflect the global debate on gender rights between gender rights activists advocating for progressive gender language and right-wing coalitions pushing for conservative, anti-gender language. Despite polarized views on gender, at this year’s CSW,…

    Analysiscsw, gender-rights
  • One Year Ago, War Broke Out in Sudan. What Can Be Done to Prioritize Protection of Civilians?

    April 15, 2024by Julie Gregory

    For the first time in nearly 20 years, Sudan is without a UN peace operation that enables or supports the protection of civilians, increasing the likelihood that the already severe protection gaps in country will worsen.

    Analysisprotection-of-civilians, protection-of-civilians-at-25
  • When It Comes to Responsible and Safe AI, a Global Divide Is Emerging

    April 11, 2024by Robert Muggah

    The latest global push to regulate AI comes at a time of growing concern and awareness over its potential to do harm.

    Analysisai
  • As Ethiopia Moves Forward With Its Transitional Justice Initiative, Challenges Abound

    April 2, 2024by Zekarias Beshah Abebe

    While the guns have fallen silent in Tigray after the Pretoria Cessation of Hostilities Agreement, escalating violence in various parts of the country—notably Amhara and Oromia—are putting into question the feasibility of the country’s new transitional justice draft policy, and the…

    Analysisethiopia, transitional-justice
  • More Than an Invitation: NGOs’ New Vision to Deepen Civil Society Engagement in UN Peacebuilding Review

    March 19, 2024by Lesley Connolly and Aaron Stanley

    By many accounts, the most prominent international peacebuilding model is increasingly becoming unviable. Developed in the 1990s and 2000s, the “liberal peacebuilding” model (as it’s commonly called) is being questioned, updated, and challenged, though its staying power has persisted, due…

    Analysiscivil-society, peacebuilding, un-reform
  • The UN Approach to Global Conflict is Flawed. Can the Human Rights Council Do More to Strengthen It?

    March 18, 2024by Erica Harper

    Whether through its investigative capabilities, its special rapporteur system, or the forum itself, the Human Rights Council could evolve to become a more central and effective actor in addressing peace and security risks.

    Analysishuman-rights-council, security-council, un-reform
  • Can the AU’s “Common African Defence and Security Policy” Provide a Pan-African Solution to the Continent’s Security Challenges?

    February 27, 2024by Bitania Tadesse

    The AU possesses several norms and policies which, if implemented, could lead to meaningful transformation in the peace and security landscape of the continent. The CADSP is one such instrument. The 20-year anniversary of the policy presents an opportunity to reaffirm the principles that are the…

    Analysisafrican-security, african-union
  • UN “Summit of the Future” Must Deliver for the Planet

    February 7, 2024by Adam Day

    It is not too late for UN member states to generate a planetary narrative and outcome for the Summit of the Future in September 2024. Here are some steps that can be taken so the Summit will resonate with the majority who see the environment as a top priority.

    Analysisclimate-change, environment, summit-of-the-future
  • Misinformation Isn’t Organized by Topic: Why Communicators on Climate Change and Health Need to Work Together

    February 5, 2024by Albert Trithart

    Considering that the climate crisis predated the COVID-19 pandemic, why has attention on climate misinformation lagged? And how can efforts to tackle climate misinformation learn from and build off of similar efforts in the field of health?

    Analysisclimate-change, misinformation, pandemics

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The Global Observatory provides timely analysis on peace and security issues by experts, journalists, and policymakers. It is published by the International Peace Institute. The views expressed here represent those of the contributors and not IPI.

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