• Peace and Security: In charge of Peacekeeping operations, preventive diplomacy, disarmament and counterterrorism to mantain international security.

• Humanitarian Aid: Coordinating emergency advices for disasters, conflicts and emergencies. This includes providing food, shelter, and medical services.

• Sustainable Development and Climate Action: Implementing Sustainable Development Goals, promoting economic growth, and fight climate change.

• Human Rights: Promoting and protecting Human Rights, minorates violations, and provides legal assistance to people who needs it.

• International Law: Upholds treats, manages disputes of nations via International Court of Justice.

193 countries

Palestine, Vatican City

1945 24th October: Argentina, Brasil, Luxembourg, France, Rusia (URSS)

Later in 1945: Mexico, India, Colombia, Norway, Ethiopia

1946-50: Iceland, Thailand, Indonesia, Israel, Myanmar

1951-59: Japan, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Finland

1960-69: Cameroon, Chad, Uganda, Nigeria, Gambia

1970-84: Bangladesh, Germany, Fiji, Vietnam, Mozambique

1990-99: Namibia, Andorra, Croacia, Monaco, Eritrea

2000 Onwards: Tuvalu, Switzerland, East Timor, Montenegro, South Sudan

The main goal of the Axis powers (Germany, Japan, and Italy) was to secure territorial expansion,which was the direct cause of World War II's major events.

·evacuating people in danger

·creating safe spaces

·feeding the hungry

·implementing security measures in camps

·supporting governments to protect citizens' wellbeing and human rights

1 fostering long-term stability and human welfare through economic development,

3 social progress,

4and environmental protection.

The United Nations (UN) maintains global stability by integrating five main pillars:

1peacekeeping,

2human rights,

3humanitarian aid,

4sustainable development,

4and international law as cooperative tools rather than isolated activities.

The UN are now working:

• Maintaining international peace: due to all the wars happening right now, the UN's goal is to minimise its impact for other countries and the ones involved.

• Delivering humanitarian aid: because of the conflicts many places are in a really bad place with no food or everyday products so they are in charge of making sure they have the basics to survive.

• Driving sustainable development, with major efforts centered on the conflict in Sudan: they are trying another technique which is a sustainable development to minimise the conflicts in Sudan.

• Supporting the Democratic Republic of the Congo: after being in a bad place for a while, they are now trying to improve the country and give its best profit and usage.

• Addressing the Rohingya refugee crisis: while some are already taken care off, some refugee camps are still in a bit of a mess so helpers are doing its best to make sure this families get the help and attention they need.

The Buffer Zone: UN operates the “Green Line,” which is a 180 km safe zone separating Greek and Turkish Cypriot. It ensures that fighting does not resume again.

Civilian Governance: The day-to-day activities of 10,000 inhabitants in this zone are under the control of the peacekeepers, from regulating farming permits to fixing utilities.

The United Nations (UN) it remains active and its vital for todays world because it's the first and unique source of providing universal diplomacy and managing international peace and security. Also it helps people that doesn't have resources by giving them food, coupons and money. Another help that they give is with vaccines and nutrition by distributing them to people that need it. Moreover, works with government to create works and improve the government

The United Nations is widely perceived to have failed in its core mission of maintaining global peace and security due to structural paralysis

• The League of Nations (1920-1946) was the first intergorvenmental , that affects several governments or is developed between them, organization established " to promote international cooperation and achieve international peace and security "

Was a severe global economic downturn. The period was characterized by high rates of unemployment and poverty.

Hyperinflation: Prior to the 1930s, countries like Germany suffered from intense inflation, devastating their economies.

The Holocaust:was the genocide of European Jews during World War II.

Rise of Hitler and Nazism:

the Treaty of Versailles allowed Adolf Hitler to rise to power in 1933.

Economic Rebuilding: The war destroyed infrastructure, cities, and industry. The U.S. implemented the Marshall Plan (1948) to give over $12 billion in aid to rebuild Western Europe, stabilize economies, and prevent the spread of communism.