The United Nations Between Neo-Colonialism and Empowerment: A Normative Argument for a Redistributive Agenda Introduction The United Nations (UN), founded in 1945 as a beacon of collective security, cooperation, and decolonisation, embodies the normative aspiration of a rules-based international order. Yet for much of the Global South, the UN has been a paradoxical institution—both a … Continue reading To what extent can the UN be considered a vehicle for neo-colonialism rather than a forum for empowering the Global South? Should the UN adopt a more redistributive agenda to correct historical injustices and global inequality? Present a normative argument.
Tag: UN development agenda
To what extent have the United Nations’ initiatives to uphold international order in the post-Cold War era achieved substantive success and stability in the global system?
The United Nations and the Pursuit of International Order in the Post-Cold War Era: An Assessment of Success and Stability Introduction The end of the Cold War ushered in a transformative period in global politics, characterized by both the promise of a more cooperative international system and the emergence of new forms of instability. In … Continue reading To what extent have the United Nations’ initiatives to uphold international order in the post-Cold War era achieved substantive success and stability in the global system?