The United Nations (UN) is considering significant structural changes. According to an internal report prepared by senior officials, key departments are set to merge, and global resource allocation will be adjusted.
Goals of the Reform
- Improving UN efficiency
- Optimizing financial resources and reducing unnecessary expenditures
- Creating a more agile and adaptable framework for addressing global challenges
What Changes Are Expected? Some major UN departments will be consolidated to enhance operational efficiency. Additionally, the organization plans to redistribute financial resources to better respond to global crises.
The report proposes merging several UN agencies into four main divisions: Peace and Security – managing international security issues Humanitarian Affairs – assisting refugees, food aid, and healthcare Sustainable Development – focusing on economic growth and environmental concerns Human Rights – ensuring the protection and enforcement of international rights
Furthermore, discussions are underway to consolidate the World Food Programme (WFP), UNICEF, the World Health Organization (WHO), and the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) into a single humanitarian organization.
Next Steps These reforms could impact all UN member states. The organization is actively collaborating with global leaders to ensure a smooth transition.
How will these structural changes affect global governance? The answer should become clear in the near future.
