UN

  • Iran must argue to remain in a viable state

    The State of Iran is a power but isn’t expressly powerful in the Middle East in our terms or context.

    Just as the World Wars showed military might and strength is setup between peoples as an affront and a rebuke, so diplomacy and negotiations show that proof is needed for further action or mercy can be shown if contrition is a real factor of events.

    Abbas Araghchi, Iran’s Foreign Minister, speaking at an event about UN involvement in its confrontation with America (Credit: @ETNow/YouTube).

    There’s no total dividing line between nations, but cracks are showing in the endeavours by leaders such as in Iran to improve their dominant credentials and to boost their presence in the world.

    America comes out swinging to show its preeminence in many areas, to also confront nefarious ‘grouped’ players and actors in localised conditions. It’s a calculation of risk not managed or resolved well by meeting each other.

  • Caught: Criminal systems agitators

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a “Duo” of criminal activists alleged of seeking to sabotage the UK’s membership of the UN with fake political computer models have now been spotted in a central London location.

    A “Duo” of suspects
    A “Duo” of suspects alleged of infiltration and manipulation of UK-based systems relating to political interchange.

    They’re accused of deep infiltration of computer labs and IT centres, believing their goal helps criminal entities to prosper other activities such as cash theft and corporate sabotage. A deep-level investigation by UK systems experts has exposed their nefarious intent.

  • A look at data doesn’t make a criminal

    The idea criminals act off basic information isn’t absurd. It’s more likely a nasty bully at school will. The details about us necessary for crime can be seen on our bodies. Conversely, researchers now find that those who hold data on us are likely to be the more responsible.

    By example, the UN is constantly rated as having the most comprehensive picture of world people’s but is also less noted in Policing and crime investigations than others. The perception of people in their deviancy is first contrived and then applied. It’s not easy to launch whole scale attacks without world-beating technology.

    A ‘word cloud’ showing insights of the UN at its top-level for use in its official work.

    The real question is the coverage of such large organisations, or what it means for human safety. Are staff reasonable, actions safe, and motives clear? The work of international staff is a field of play for the intelligent or a canvas for the criminal. It couldn’t be spontaneous for the first, or opportunistic for the second.

    A good look at their knowledge with applied tests can determine these answers. It’s the same in academia, business environments, and political offices. The results show how a person has been motivated, what made them think, and who they most admire. These insights reveal real character, not a reputation.

    *A change was made to alter a graphic.

  • Revealed: 9/11 plotters’ intent

    The 9/11 attacks in New York City have gone down as a terrorist incident, but it’s now believed by some experts that it may be a crime event of global proportions by design and by intention.

    It’s not a small change in definition because it opens up the possibility of analysing it from many more different angles. By example, it’s believed Kofi Annan – the UN Secretary General at the time – had been an initial target of the attackers.

    It’s been suggested he was due on a visit that morning in one of the towers. It cannot be confirmed, but if this is true, it goes someway to proving it was intended as a crime event in the first place. 

    The intent to cause worldwide havoc is far removed from local issues that are used in justification. In addition, it throws up the question of what purpose it had if it sought to divide international relations.

    The clear lesson is that security matters have a lot of complexities that take time to understand and that the essential function or purpose of any legitimate activity needs a lot of protection besides.

  • The chatter about Dover masks our inherent weaknesses

    The UK is not in the UN’s good books. It’s due to a largely sluggish response to the Dover Crossings crisis. Its unfolding narrative has lasted for over seven years now, and has exposed the country to embarrassing international rebuke.

    The problems have been obvious. It’s the disruption to shipping patterns in the English Channel and the resultant security threats that prove that there are weaknesses in our approach to global trade arrangements.

    “The English Channel cannot be compromised”, one European lawyer said to me years ago, and it’s now showing to have happened in many different ways. It’s also seen in public feelings of unrest.

    It’s not been remedied by successive leadership teams in politics, or in Government departments, and its clear up has been disrupted by successive hostile attempts at takeover by ignorant and obsessive UK-based socialist groups.

    According to a UN source, “there’s never been a greater threat to global trade.” It’s now worrying officials at high levels too because the UK has shown a weakness in self-organisation that cannot be excused away by EU-blaming.

  • Barham Salih is a choice pick for a UN role

    As a former President of Iraq, Barham Salih may be best known as a statesman. However, many have rated his powers of intellect as well as ability to persuade. This puts him in the category of potentials or hopefuls for change as the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), the office of which he has just been appointed to.

    As he begins his role in the new year, he will face an epic challenge. The untold damage of human movement is reckoning with our ability to cope in modern ways. We cannot revert to human instincts as way to control or moderate people’s wishes. It must be done as a conscious effort.

    However, this is not the UN’s strong point at present. It has on record failed at this endeavour. It has employed some of the wrong staff members, backed some of the wrong causes, and said some of the wrong things. This has resulted in flows of people that shouldn’t exist. It’s now urgent to correct the matter.

  • Hamas is not a cool culture

    It’s reported every time a peace plan is proposed Hamas gets on and works on reprisals. They consider it a threat to their existence. It’s not so that Israel has suffered because of it. Their pain has come about by antisemite’s intent on their destruction as a state. But Hamas has more in mind than its next incursion onto the sovereign territory.

    The time wasting of international elites has jettisoned Hamas-style terrorism on a number of occasions, a provocation that gives it lifeblood and a reason to move on. It could have been ended some time ago if these injections of life weren’t provided. So often, campaign groups believe they are doing the right thing. It’s now believed they have a looser grip on life than the insane.

  • Trump didn’t have to meet Putin

    The Putin-Trump summit isn’t the only way to do it. If the UN hadn’t of berated Israel so much, it might have taken a chance to intervene. It might still have to.

    The problem in international affairs is finding time. There isn’t scope to regret and forget so quickly. The short-term lives on for longer than people think.

    The Israel-Gaza conflict is clearly taking up time – and leading to precious few results. The pressing matter of peace in Europe is taking up American hours.

    It’s the wrong way to do it. The right path is to let peace come by fair means set out for the benefit of the international community. It has to rest on all of us.

  • Exclusive: UNRWA criminals

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, two suspects in a plot to subvert and divert the activity of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) have been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    A pair of suspects, seen in Reading, accused of exploiting UNRWA operations

    They’re said to use their roles in technology companies as a cover for their activity. In particular they work to conceal the existence of a large network of illegal entities.