International Organizations

Time and time again, the UN, its subsidiary bodies, and other multilateral structures have proven their value as the most effective mechanisms for international problem-solving. Since taking office, President Biden has taken action to renew historical partnerships and reengage with the world. Yet U.S. contributions, both financial and empirical, to important international institutions and decision-making bodies are still failing to keep pace with critical global needs, from pandemic preparedness and peacekeeping to climate change and malnutrition.

To fully rebuild U.S. leadership and influence at the U.N. and other international organizations, you can urge your elected leaders in Congress and the Administration to: support payment of U.S. dues to the U.N. on-time and in-full, appropriate funds necessary to pay our arrears, increase voluntary contributions to key multilateral funds, including the UN Population Fund, UN Relief and Works Agency, the Global Fund to fight Aids, TB and Malaria, and Green Climate Fund, and play a leading role in efforts to build a more sustainable, resilient, and inclusive global financial architecture.