Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law Stanford University


CDDRL Publications


American Interests and UN Reform: Report of the Task Force on the United Nations

Report

Authors
Wesley K. Clark*, Malcolm Wallop*, Eric Schwartz*, Frederick Barton*, Bathsheba Crocker*, Michael A. McFaul*, William Nash*

Published by
U.S. Institute of Peace, June 2005


This report on the United Nations is a call for action. It is a call for concrete action now. In December 2004, the U.S. Congress, at the behest of Representative Frank Wolf, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Appropriations for Commerce, Justice, and the State, mandated the establishment of a bipartisan Task Force on the United Nations. The legislation stipulated that the Task Force, to be organized by the United States Institute of Peace, should report to Congress within six months with its conclusions and recommendations on how to make the United Nations more effective in realizing the goals of its Charter. Task Force members, experts, and staff have worked energetically to carry out this mandate. This has involved extensive research, numerous interviews and meetings with organizations, and fact-finding missions around the world.

Topics: Organizations | United States