As the world evolves, so do global sentiments towards international organizations like the United Nations. In a recent survey conducted by the Pew Research Center, it was found that support for the UN is on the decline worldwide.
While 58% of the 35 countries surveyed still hold positive views of the organization, a significant 31% now view it in a negative light. Surprisingly, even nations that have traditionally supported the UN, such as Israel, are now expressing unfavorable opinions. Israel, for example, has seen a significant drop in support, with 72% holding unfavorable views of the UN.
This shift in sentiment is not limited to a few countries, but rather a global trend. Countries like Japan, Greece, Tunisia, and Turkey have all experienced a decline in support for the UN. Even in the United Kingdom, support has dropped by 10 points in just one year.
So why the change in attitude towards the United Nations? Many people are beginning to see the organization not as a neutral peacekeeping entity, but rather as a growing power attempting to establish a one-world government. With increasing calls for governments to submit to their directives on issues like climate change and the Great Reset, the UN is perceived as overreaching its authority.
The push for a UN-backed global authority, as advocated by the International Monetary Fund (IMF), is causing concern among many who fear the loss of national sovereignty. Our models predict that by 2031, the United Nations, in its current form, may come to an end, similar to the fate of the League of Nations.
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