Abstract

In pace with the erratic growth of international cooperation, the United Nations has experienced complex change in many areas. The growth, diversification and competition of the numerous state and non-state actors involved in its activities have led to the establishment of new mechanisms and the emergence of new practices. These varied changes have nevertheless proven to be more gradual and iterated than likely to overturn the international balance of power. Given the divergences and tensions inherent to a universal, decentralized and multi-functional institution, the UN’s effectiveness as a framework for political action varies considerably and it mainly operates as a forum for exchange and debate. It nevertheless contributes to the slow integration of states and societies at the international level. ?

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