As a reminder, the UN is an intergovernmental organisation founded in 1945 in the aftermath of World War II. We are told that it was established to promote international cooperation and prevent future conflicts through collective security and diplomacy. It replaced the failed League of Nations and has since grown into a global body with about 193 member states, driven by an ambition for one-world governance.

Purpose of the UN

Officially, the UN’s main purpose is to maintain international peace and security, promote human rights, support social and economic development, and coordinate global cooperation in areas like health, education and environmental protection. It’s supposed to be a platform where member states can discuss and tackle global challenges, resolve conflicts and work towards common goals.

Except that, well, the common goals are centralised control and surveillance.