What are the changes in the UN after the cold war
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For the third time in a century, the world has entered a period of euphoria and fear brought on simultaneously by the relief of achieving some peace in the world and by the apprehension of future world violence. These feelings first occurred after World War I — “The War to End All Wars,” when the League of Nations was created as a consequence of that war. The second instance came after World War II, when the United Nations (UN) was established. Now, for the third time, at the close of the Cold War, the same feelings of euphoria and fear have been translated into growing calls for major reform in the UN. Each of these periods have created a new set of challenges and hopes for all people. This chapter examines the issues surrounding a world organization devoted to collective security and the chartered as well as unchartered new missions it strives to fulfill. For the last fifty years the United Nations has been the target of much concern. This analysis focuses on the UN and with it the hopes, dreams, and disillusionment of many people. It begins with a review of the history and challenges which the UN faced during the Cold War. Then follows a review of the UN’s activities since the Cold War, and finally, possible changes to the UN to enhance its future relevance are considered
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