Position paper for United States of America
| Committee: | GA First |
| Topic: | Consolidation of peace through practical disarmament measures |
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| The United States is firmly committed to international disarmament and non-proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, while maintaining international security. The nation has and will continue to pursue agreements for a less violent, peaceful world. To achieve this, the United States has long supported global disarmament measures, especially those pertaining to the proliferation of nuclear weapons. As one of five nuclear-weapon states to sign the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT), the nation continues to promote cooperation on peaceful uses of nuclear energy. Since the signing, the United States has reduced its nuclear stockpile by over 80%, setting an example for others to follow. While the United States values global peace and security through the limiting of nuclear weapons, it also recognizes the need to maintain a stockpile to ensure national security. The nation does not support a treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, but has a goal of reducing the role of nuclear weapons in national defense programs. Additionally, the United States has made strides to reduce the volume of radioactive materials used in production to further the effort to foster and maintain peace. The minimization of global arsenals, as the United States has done, is essential. We are also committed to ensuring the safe storage of stockpiled small arms and ammunition. This is critical to preventing these deadly weapons from falling into the wrong hands of militant groups. Ultimately, the United States supports a step-by-step approach to disarmament, allowing nations to both contribute to world peace and maintain national security. | |
| Committee: | GA First |
| Topic: | Implementation of the Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production, Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and on Their Destruction |
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| The United States has long been a supporter of the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC), being one of the first nations to sign and ratify the Treaty in 1997. The nation is committed to meeting its obligations under the Treaty, having destroyed the entirety of its declared chemical weapons stockpile and nearly all stockpile sites by 2023. The remaining sites will be destroyed by 2026. The nation implements and encourages other countries to dispose of these weapons in a manner that maintains environmental integrity and public health. This includes the prohibition of discarding weapons or chemical byproducts in water or by burial. Thus, the destruction within the nation is overseen by the United States Army and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The United States hopes that this national elimination of these weapons and the international discourse surrounding the prohibition of chemical and biological weapons will pave the way for other states to follow with complete destruction. The U.S. has expressed concerns about the potential for non-state actors, such as terrorist organizations, to acquire chemical weapons. It emphasizes the importance of strengthening international mechanisms to prevent the proliferation of materials and technologies that could be used to produce chemical weapons. We believe that the use or stockpiling of chemical weapons has no place in the United States of America or any of the member nations' societies. The United States condemns such actions as a violation of international law and a threat to global security. In addition to disarmament efforts, the U.S. supports the continued international application of the CWC to prevent the re-emergence of chemical weapons, especially as global conflict escalates. | |
| Committee: | GA Second |
| Topic: | Agriculture development, food security and nutrition |
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| The United Nations Sustainable Development Goal #2, or ending hunger, achieving food security, improving nutrition and promoting sustainable agriculture is highly important to the United States of America. The U.S. recognizes that not only is this issue widespread, as 35% of the world's population cannot afford a healthy diet, but it is also incredibly serious, as half of all child deaths are linked to malnutrition. While technological innovations, such as genetically modified organisms (GMOs) and precision agriculture, have significantly boosted food production, new complicating factors have emerged. One such factor is global conflicts which can disrupt supply chains, such as the war in Ukraine that hindered wheat production worldwide. Climate change has been another thorn in the side of agricultural development, for example, with prolonged droughts in regions at-risk regions such as the Horn of Africa, which have led to reduced crop yields and food insecurity. The United States recognizes that the stability and prosperity of any nation are inextricably linked to the ability of its people to access reliable sources of nutrition. Improving food access would allow citizens to work and develop economies, which can then promote peace. Domestically, the United States has long supported its agricultural sector through substantial subsidies to ensure stable food production, and agriculture remains a cornerstone of the U.S. economy, with crops being a key export. Internationally, the U.S. has historically supported a number of food initiatives, such as USAID Feed the Future, the Global Agriculture and Food Security Program, as well as driving research for agricultural innovation. While the U.S. is committed to supporting global efforts, it is essential that nations are empowered to strengthen their own agricultural systems instead of relying on global aid. The U.S. would advocate for the sharing of agricultural technology, innovations, and science- based solutions, along with investments in agricultural infrastructure, particularly in at-risk nation-states, to advance efforts toward ending hunger, achieving food security, improving nutrition, and promoting sustainable agriculture. | |
| Committee: | GA Second |
| Topic: | Development cooperation with middle-income countries |
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| Middle-income countries (MICs) are economies with a gross national income per capita between $1,000 and $13,000 USD such as Turkiye, Argentina, and India. Because these countries are at different stages of development and have a variety of income levels, it is necessary to deploy flexible strategies that address different needs. 75% of the world's population lives in a MIC, including 62% of the world's economically disadvantaged. The United States understands the need for international cooperation to empower MICs to overcome the "middle-income trap" of stagnant growth, lack of innovation, and income inequality. The United States recognizes these countries' importance on the global scale in maintaining global economic stability and promoting sustainable development in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals. The United States of America is committed to investments in lower middle-income countries to promote mutual economic growth. Investments in upper middle-income countries are open to consideration. Trade agreements and reduction of trade barriers are effective methods to create economic cooperation. The U.S. champions efforts to expand the World Bank's financing capacity to support middle-income countries at the scale needed to address urgent global needs. It is the responsibility of the most economically strong countries, as well as the International Monetary Fund and World Bank to provide debt-relief to middle-income countries. Recognizing that middle-income countries are crucial players in the fight against climate change, the U.S. encourages sustainable development and green energy transitions. As these countries rapidly urbanize and industrialize, they are major contributors to greenhouse gas emissions, but also an opportunity for clean energy solutions. The United States supports partnerships that assist middle-income countries in upholding the Paris Agreement. The U.S. advocates for financing from other institutions such as the Green Climate Fund to aid in green investments and climate-resilient infrastructure to mitigate the threat of extreme weather. | |
| Committee: | GA Third |
| Topic: | Rights of indigenous peoples |
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| The United States offers several protections for indigenous people, highlighted in the American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People. This Declaration protects them from discrimination and allows them self-determination, cultural rights, and more. President Biden has addressed the historical injustices and he is committed to furthering the rights of Indigenous people. The United States acknowledges the history of failed policies and aims to build an evolving relationship with Indigenous people. The Biden administration has been involved in initiatives to restore tribal land, protect sacred sites, and incorporate tribal consultation when making federal decisions. Under Biden, the United States signed the Memorandum on Tribal Consultation and Strengthening Nation-to-Nation Relationships. This has reinforced the relationship of the US government to that of tribal governments. This memorandum has shown that the United States is committed to helping Indigenous people with tribal sovereignty and is encouraged to help with the well-being of the Indigenous peoples. Biden is committed to restoring and protecting their rights to their Indigenous lands. In 2021, Biden signed a proclamation that helped Indigenous people regain monuments that were culturally significant to them. These monuments were the Bears Ears National Monument and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in Utah. Previously, the boundaries of these monuments had been reduced and this caused Indigenous people to lose part of their land. Biden however, was able to regain the boundaries back for them. These examples show that the United States is committed to furthering the rights of Indigenous peoples; in all aspects. The United States encourages other member states to take similar actions to further relationships between indigenous peoples and member states by recognizing their inalienable rights. To this end, it is important for member states to recognize not just the rights of indigenous peoples as a whole, but to also create specific and localized solutions to empowering indigenous peoples. All people ought to have access to their own cultures, languages, and lands. This is a fundamental right and the wrongs that have led to millions losing access to this ought to be corrected with due respect and care. | |
| Committee: | GA Third |
| Topic: | Literacy for life |
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| The United States prioritizes literacy in order to aid in the personal success of its citizens; especially those from disadvantaged populations. Increasing literacy rates promotes economic development, active citizenship, as well as personal prosperity. The United States prioritizes literacy through various programs. Beginning with early childhood development, programs such as Head Start help to advance early literacy skills; especially for low-income families. The U.S. Title I program targets lower income students in order to improve educational opportunities, including reading and writing, for students at risk of failing. In addition to supporting initiatives for childhood literacy, the U.S. promotes literacy for adults through the Adult Education And Family Literacy Act which seeks to help adults increase the literacy skills necessary for economic and personal independence. Beyond the borders of the United States, USAID programs aim to support literacy worldwide; including for those in times of conflict and crisis. The U.S. is a member of UNESCO which aims to expand literacy globally and help the hundreds of millions of adults who lack the ability to read and write. Universal literacy is crucial for global development. Programs focused on literacy development for underprivileged populations must be prioritized. This will not only lead to a global population with more personal prosperity, but to greater economic and social development throughout the world. | |
| Committee: | GA Plenary |
| Topic: | The human right to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment |
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| Taking into account the current efforts of environmental protection and our belief that every single person should be able to have a healthy environment, we support the development of a right to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment. It supports the well-being and dignity of people all around the world. We believe that we need to protect our environment, address the climate crisis and promote accountability for human rights violations. The United States of America believes that all people have the right to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment. To this end, the United States encourages member states to prioritized localized solutions to localized problems and to foster domestic infrastructural developments to maintain economic as well as environmental sustainability. It is crucial to further bolster the United Nation's efforts to stop climate change. | |
| Committee: | GA Plenary |
| Topic: | Safety and security of humanitarian personnel and protection of United Nations personnel |
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| The United States of America believes that there is a need for more international collaboration for the protection of humanitarian and United Nations personnel. The United States of America believes that the most effective strategy is through the use of international cooperation and multilateral organization building. More conventions and international laws are needed that allow for humanitarian personnel to proceed through treacherous conditions in order to help those in need. Thus, the United States of America is a major advocate of the Geneva Convention and, more importantly, Protocol III, which amended The Geneva Conventions, bringing legitimacy to the red crystal with a white background and red frame and square edges as a peacetime symbol being used as a guise for humanitarian aid during times of war. Humanitarian personnel, whether they be from the United Nations, other member states, or non-governmental organizations, are some of the most important workers for helping those that are most immediately in harm's way. It is vital, then, to ensure their protection through further international cooperation and recognition of these workers importance. This will not only help save the lives of humanitarian personnel, but it will also bolster support for innocent lives that are caught in the crossfire of war or in the path of natural disasters. | |
| Committee: | ECOSOC |
| Topic: | Empowering people and ensuring inclusiveness and equality |
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| The United States of America is a major proponent for the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and its 17 Sustainable Development Goals. The United States of America is the largest bilateral donor of supporting the SDGs, investing over $100 billion in Official Development Assistance with $43 billion to help end poverty (SDG 1); over $20 billion to drive inclusive economic growth and decent work (SDG 8); and over $16 billion to promote peace, justice, and good governance (SDG 16). The United States is urging that other countries continue to participate and donate their time and resources into the sustainable development goals. The world is nowhere near completing these goals, globally we are on track to achieve 15% of the SDG targets. The United States of America would like to strongly encourage all countries to act with urgency, to spark action and invest in the Sustainable Development Goals. The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development has the potential to improve the quality of life for millions of people across the world, improving healthcare outcomes, lowering poverty and hunger rates. In the past two years, the United States has donated the largest-ever replenishment of the Global Fund to fight HIV/AIDS, TB, and Malaria, with donors pledging $15.7 billion. Through our Feed the Future program, the United States is researching ways to build more sustainable and secure food systems in 20 target countries, highlighting our dedication to ending the food crisis. Achieving the SDGs cannot happen without the support and dedication of all member countries in order to achieve a better, more sustainable world for all of its people. | |
| Committee: | ECOSOC |
| Topic: | Science, technology and innovation for development |
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| The United States of America believes that it is in the best interests of all the peoples of the world to foster knowledge in the Sciences, investment into technology, and promotion of innovation and innovators to develop the world to promote an open, more democratic and meritocratic world. Investing in programs to teach the next generation of young people will result in a better world. The United States of America supports the building of vital infrastructure to give access to clean water, and other vital necessities of the sustainment of life. The U.S.A. supports all efforts to promote clean energy to provide access to technology and hasten innovative entrepreneurs. In developing the economy of the world at large, a more peaceful and democratic world shall be forged in the halls of economic and technological connection. The United States of America is already the largest donor of humanitarian and economic aid in the world. The United States of America would like to reaffirm a commitment to being a bedrock of support for those in need and those who wish to elevate themselves. In continuing economic support for the development of the sciences globally, the goal of a free world with a brighter future, a freer future, a safer future is not out of reach. | |
| Committee: | SC |
| Topic: | Water Scarcity |
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| The United States views water scarcity as a pressing global issue that intersects with national security, economic stability, and environmental sustainability. Diplomatic opinions emphasize the importance of cooperative management of shared water resources, particularly in regions prone to conflict over water access, such as the Middle East and North Africa. The U.S. encourages transboundary water agreements and collaborative frameworks that foster dialogue among countries sharing vital water sources. Additionally, the U.S. recognizes the impact of climate change on water availability, advocating for international efforts to address environmental challenges. This includes support for technologies and strategies that improve water efficiency and resilience, particularly in agriculture and urban planning. U.S. diplomacy often highlights the need for investment in infrastructure that enhances water storage and distribution, aiming to mitigate the effects of droughts and floods. The U.S. also champions the human right to safe and clean drinking water, advocating for policies prioritizing access for vulnerable populations. Through initiatives like the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), our government funds projects that address water scarcity in developing nations, focusing on sustainable practices and local capacity building. In multilateral settings, such as the United Nations, the U.S. promotes the integration of water management into broader discussions on sustainable development and climate resilience. Overall, the U.S. stands firm on our position that water scarcity reflects a commitment to fostering international collaboration and innovative solutions, recognizing that water security is vital for global stability and prosperity. | |
| Committee: | SC |
| Topic: | The Conflict in Gaza |
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| The United States government recognizes the Gaza conflict as a complex and multifaceted issue that poses significant challenges to regional stability and humanitarian conditions. Our position is rooted in a commitment to Israel's right to defend itself while also advocating for the humanitarian needs of the Palestinian people. The U.S. unequivocally supports Israel's right to defend itself against attacks from Hamas and other militant groups. The indiscriminate rocket fire targeting Israeli civilians is unacceptable and must be met with a strong response. We stand by Israel as it takes necessary actions to protect its citizens from these threats. Our military assistance and strategic partnership are vital components of this support, ensuring Israel can maintain its security. Simultaneously, the U.S. is deeply concerned about the humanitarian situation in Gaza. The impact of conflict on civilians is profound, and we urge all parties to adhere to international humanitarian law. It is critical that humanitarian aid reaches those in need and that the rights of the Palestinian people are upheld. The U.S. is committed to facilitating aid and working with international organizations to provide support for essential services in Gaza. Ultimately, a lasting resolution to the Gaza conflict can only be achieved through dialogue and negotiation. The U.S. advocates for a two-state solution, which recognizes the legitimate aspirations of both Israelis and Palestinians for peace and security. We call for renewed efforts to bring both sides to the negotiating table, focusing on mutual recognition and coexistence. In conclusion, the United States remains committed to a balanced approach that supports Israel's security while addressing humanitarian concerns in Gaza. Our goal is to foster an environment conducive to peace, stability, and prosperity for both Israelis and Palestinians. | |
| Committee: | SC |
| Topic: | Global Data Security |
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| The United States views global data security as a critical issue that transcends national borders and affects economic stability, public safety, and international relations. As digital technologies become increasingly integrated into every aspect of society, the need for robust data security measures is more urgent than ever. The U.S. is committed to strengthening cybersecurity both domestically and internationally. We recognize that cyber threats, from state-sponsored attacks to criminal enterprises, pose significant risks to individual privacy, national security, and economic integrity. The U.S. actively promotes the development and adoption of comprehensive cybersecurity frameworks that emphasize collaboration between governments, private sectors, and international partners. To address the global nature of cyber threats, the U.S. advocates for the establishment of international standards and norms for data security. We support initiatives within organizations such as the United Nations and the International Telecommunication Union to create guidelines that enhance cooperation among nations in combating cybercrime. The U.S. believes that a collective approach is essential for addressing shared vulnerabilities and protecting critical infrastructure. In our pursuit of enhanced data security, the U.S. is also committed to protecting individual privacy and civil liberties. We believe that any measures taken must balance security needs with the fundamental rights of individuals. Transparent policies, strong oversight mechanisms, and public accountability are essential components of our approach to data security. In sum, the United States recognizes global data security as a vital area of focus for ensuring the safety and prosperity of nations worldwide. By promoting international cooperation, establishing robust cybersecurity standards, and protecting individual rights, the U.S. aims to foster a secure digital environment that benefits all. Our commitment to these principles will guide our efforts as we navigate the complexities of an increasingly interconnected world. | |
| Committee: | CCPCJ |
| Topic: | Equal access to justice for all |
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| The United States of America was founded on the ideals of equality and justice for all, and remains committed to ensuring access to justice for all individuals, recognizing that it is a cornerstone of human rights and rule of law. A fair and accessible judicial system is essential to protecting the rights of every person, regardless of race, gender, economic status, or any other factor. Domestically, the United States of America has implemented various initiatives regarding equality and justice. The Legal Services Corporation provides critical support to low- income individuals, making sure that those in need have access to legal representation. Criminal justice reform efforts continue to enhance rehabilitation opportunities, provide fair sentencing, and reduce barriers after reentry into society. Furthermore, anti-discrimination laws, like the Civil Rights Act and Americans with Disabilities Act, ensure equal treatment and access to justice across all communities. Internationally, the United States actively supports efforts to strengthen the rule of law and judicial systems around the world. Through financial and technical assistance, the U.S. helps other nations develop transparent, independent judicial processes. The United States also aligns with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, particularly Goal 16, which promotes access to justice and the building of effective, accountable, institutions worldwide. To further advance equal access to justice, the U.S. encourages all Member States to strengthen legal aid systems, promote equality in justice, and foster international cooperation to support judicial reforms. | |
| Committee: | CCPCJ |
| Topic: | International cooperation in combating transnational organized crime and corruption |
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| The United States of America recognizes transnational organized crime (TOC) and corruption as major global threats that undermine security, economic development, and governance. Criminal networks engage in activities such as human trafficking, drug smuggling, cybercrime, and money laundering, often exploiting weak governance and financial systems. The U.S. is committed to addressing these challenges through international cooperation, as outlined in the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and the United Nations Convention against Corruption. The United States advocates for enhanced global efforts in several key areas: improving information sharing and intelligence exchange through platforms like INTERPOL and Europol, strengthening financial transparency to combat money laundering, building law enforcement and governance capacities in developing nations, and fostering cooperation in addressing cybercrime. Additionally, the U.S. supports stronger frameworks to combat corruption by promoting good governance, protecting whistleblowers, and enforcing transparency. To further these initiatives, the United States of America recommends creating a Global Action Plan under United Nations leadership to coordinate efforts, strengthen sanctions against TOC leaders and corrupt officials, and enhance mechanisms for asset recovery. Public- private partnerships between governments, businesses, and financial institutions are also crucial in disrupting illicit activities. Through enhanced multilateral cooperation, the international community can more effectively combat organized crime and corruption, promoting global stability and sustainable development. The United States of America looks forward to working closely with all member states to ensure a more secure, transparent, and just global community. | |
| Committee: | WHA |
| Topic: | Global Strategy for Women's, Children's and Adolescents' Health |
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| The United States of America is committed to help the progress of The Global Strategy for Women's, Children's and Adolescents' Health, a roadmap for ending all preventable maternal, newborn, and child deaths, including stillbirths, by 2030. Of all developed countries, the United States has the highest maternal mortality rate, which disproportionately affects minority women. Almost all of these deaths are preventable. The Biden-Harris administration is working hard to reinstate the right to abortion, which will let women receive the healthcare they need. As for the health of children, the United States has a 16% childhood poverty rate, higher than our neighbor, Canada, and our allies France and the United Kingdom. President Biden believes in a holistic approach to expanding healthcare for women, children, and adolescents: promoting access to healthcare, including preventative care and mental health services; increasing familial aid support; and focusing on the education and economic opportunities of adolescent girls. Globally, the United States hopes to both learn from our fellow states who lead in women's, children's and adolescents' health, and provide aid to those who need it. The United States of America supports the roadmap listed for the Global Strategy for Women's, Children's and Adolescents' Health and its three objectives: Survive - end preventable deaths, Thrive - ensure health and well-being, Transform - expand enabling environments. | |
| Committee: | WHA |
| Topic: | Public health dimension of the world drug problem |
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| As the state with the most drug-related deaths per capita, the United States of America has a severe drug problem. In 2022 alone, nearly 108,000 Americans died due to an overdose. Because of this, the Biden-Harris Administration is committed to disrupting the global drug trade. In 2023, alongside President Xi Jinping of the People's Republic of China, President Biden announced a partnership to specifically target fentanyl and synthetic drugs. In 2022, the United States, Canada, and Mexico established the Trilateral Fentanyl Committee, which is intended to limit the manufacture of and sale of the drug. The Biden-Harris Administration believes international cooperation is vital to diminishing the world drug problem. Furthermore, President Biden has also requested $26 billion from Congress to specifically target the public health dimension of drug abuse, such as drug treatment and rehabilitation facilities. The United States of America also acknowledges how injection drugs contribute to the spread of HIV and sexually transmitted diseases, and lead to lifelong addiction and mental health issues. As the current 2nd largest contributor of the World Health Organization, the United States is committed to tackling the world drug problem and its public health impacts. | |
| Committee: | HSC-1961 |
| Topic: | The Situation in the Congo |
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| The Eisenhower administration fully supports the decolonization and grant of independence to the Belgian Congo. It is the opinion of the Eisenhower administration that the United Nations should do all in its power to promote democracy and freedom across the world; in turn, the United States will always champion blooming nations with the fruits of democracy and freedom. Concurrent with the impending departure of the Eisenhower administration, the issue in the Congo should ostensibly be solved post-haste with the full weight and support of the United States of America, behind the independence and flourishing of a new and prosperous Congo. A Congo free from the shackles of colonial rule. A Congo that will, with the help of the nations of the world, achieve a prosperous and functioning democracy. The United States has been persistently appalled at the numerous human rights violations and documented crimes against humanity perpetrated by the rule of King Leopold II. His regressive and harmful policies regressed the development of the Congolese so severely and sapped so much wealth from the nation that it sent the nation back centuries in its hopes to become a functioning modern day state. The whistle blown on the atrocities happening in the Congo sparked international outrage; in response, it is our duty as the United States, a founding member of the United Nations, and permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, to uphold the basic principles and ideas of a nation's own right to govern itself. With a proper government not only for the people, but one by the people in tandem. | |
| Committee: | HSC-1961 |
| Topic: | The Situation in Latin America and the Caribbean |
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| The United States has become increasingly concerned with particular developments in Cuba. Fidel Castro's ties to the Cuban Communist Party is not only antithetical to United States policy, but his suppression of free and honest press in the region have raised great alarm for the United States and its Latin American allies. The Cuban government's decision to nationalize American owned oil refineries and other U.S. factories into the so-called "Unión Cuba-Petróleo" last August is a severe misjudgement on their administration's end, and is an issue the U.S. wishes to see resolved posthaste. Furthermore on that imprisoned isle, the oppression of the Cuban people's desire for righteous self-governance is a severe and critical lapse in the judgment of the current Cuban regime. The appearance of taking marching orders from another world power that has its own very dubious past with the very basic human rights that should be afforded and upheld, as well as preserved for all of humanity, is not in slightest a mistake that the regime of that imprisoned isle should be wary of its consequences. The United States takes security within its direct sphere of influence extraordinarily seriously, and will not hesitate to protect itself, its allies, and the Cuban people from tyranny. Although it is true that the Eisenhower administration will soon leave office, the damage that the current Cuban regime has done to American relations, will not be tolerated, with the time this administration has left, and not in the next. | |
| Committee: | HSC-1961 |
| Topic: | Cooperation between the Security Council and the Secretariat |
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| The United States of America applauds the lauded humanitarian work of Secretary-General of the United Nations, Dag Hammarskjöld, who champions the United Nations as a tool for the assistance, advancement, and development of developing nations embroiled in crises. The United States supports the actions of Secretary-General Hammarskjöld, and goes so far to call him a prolific orator, and brilliant statesman. His actions to push the decolonization of the Congo to the forefront of this venerated body's agenda is truly admirable. Whilst he is viewed by some less morally scrupulous nations as a tyrant, abusing the power given to him by the nations of the world, and accusing Secretary-General Hammarskjöld of meddling in the affairs of the nations of the world, The United States pushes back on that notion, and proposes in its place that nations need plenty of support from international cooperative bodies in order to become wealthy, prospering, peaceful nations. The tenants of the honorable Secretary- General's treatises on economic theory are very sound in both principle and practice. The Marshall plan supported by the good right honorable Secretary-General has worked its economic miracles in West Germany. Turning it from a war wear, and ragged, war torn past, into a strong, healthy, stable, democratic beacon of wealth and prosperity. An achievement, something to be proud of and point towards when the nations of the world come together to solve the problems that plague the world. He has worked tirelessly to improve the relations of the United Nations member nations and should be applauded not accused by the states who put him there in the first place. The United States advises such an important man to the world stage to not travel via airliner. | |
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