Damilola Banjo is an award-winning staff reporter for PassBlue who has covered a wide range of topics, from Africa-centered stories to gender equality to UN peacekeeping and US-UN relations. She also ...

Arthur Bassas is a researcher and writer who graduated from St. Andrews in Scotland, majoring in international relations and terrorism. He lives in Brooklyn, N.Y., and speaks English and French.

• Spokesperson’s briefing: Guterres will convene Greek and Turkish Cypriot leaders and representatives of the guarantor powers Greece, UK and Türkiye in the UN’s New York City headquarters July 16-17 ...

The United Nations Security Council is being increasingly criticized for failing to bring peace to many conflicts raging ...

Women's Rights Are Human Rights: How Equality Became a US Foreign Policy Priority - PassBlueCreating institutions Beyond rhetorical changes, the conference sparked new formal programs and offices ...

How Long Do You Have to Wait to Hear a Woman at the UNGA? 53 Speakers, to Be Exact - PassBlueThe provisional schedule for speakers at the opening debate of the General Assembly 2020. Brenden Varma, ...

Rosemary DiCarlo, the highest-ranking US official at the UN, is the first person to lead the newly created Department of Political and Peacebuilding Affairs. Being the first woman in the post, she ...

Afghan women resisting the Taliban’s repression, above. The essayist writes that although many women judges, like her, have escaped Afghanistan since the Taliban takeover of August 2021, 68 women ...

'He Is Who He Is': 4 Experts Assess the Record of the UN's António Guterres - PassBlue“Guterres has had a bad hand to play. He has been in office during the era of Donald Trump, Xi of China and Putin ...

75 Years In, Does the UN Still Matter? Our New Podcast Episode - PassBlueAs Secretary-General António Guterres put it: “The world is not yet multipolar, it’s essentially chaotic.” Although it is ...

'Peace Inc.' Has Failed. This Expert Proposes a New Way to Peacemaking - PassBlueIs there insider jargon associated with “peace-building” that outsiders may not get? Autesserre: It’s really an ...