The United Nations is a multilateral organization with near-universal reach. With few exceptions, United Nations rules and regulations apply to all 193 Member States. The operational activities for development of the United Nations system, however, are organized along a binary logic by which “developed” countries provide funding to United Nations entities and “developing” countries receive United Nations support. Against the backdrop of ongoing discussions under the United Nations Secretary-General’s UN80 initiative, we suggest that the United Nations reform its development work to ensure that it engages all Member States. Universalizing United Nations development functions – i.e., mandating the Organization’s development pillar to engage with countries of all income categories – is a key step towards a more effective multilateral development system.
The United Nations is a multilateral organization with near-universal reach. With few exceptions, United Nations rules and regulations apply to all 193 Member States. The operational activities for development of the United Nations system, however, are organized along a binary logic by which “developed” countries provide funding to United Nations entities and “developing” countries receive United Nations support. Against the backdrop of ongoing discussions under the United Nations Secretary-General’s UN80 initiative, we suggest that the United Nations reform its development work to ensure that it engages all Member States. Universalizing United Nations development functions – i.e., mandating the Organization’s development pillar to engage with countries of all income categories – is a key step towards a more effective multilateral development system.
Les utilisateurs européens des capacités de recherche Internet du chatbot d'IA dépassent largement le seuil de 45 millions d'utilisateurs mensuels prévu par les règles de l'UE en matière d'ASD pour les grandes plateformes
The post Bruxelles examine si ChatGPT relève des règles européennes de gouvernance en ligne appeared first on Euractiv FR.
L’Espagne se prépare à fermer sa première centrale nucléaire en 2027, relançant le débat sur l’avenir énergétique du pays quelques mois seulement après une importante panne d’électricité qui a plongé une grande partie de l’Espagne et du Portugal dans l’obscurité et mis en évidence les vulnérabilités du réseau ibérique.
The post En Espagne, le débat sur le nucléaire relancé après le black-out ibérique appeared first on Euractiv FR.