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The United Nations was created to stop wars, but is itset up fairly? Jayaditya questions the structure of the UN's most powerful body, the Security Council, where five permanent members hold "veto power." He argues this system is "a little unfair," questioning why major countries like India are still excluded, and makes a case for reforming the UN to better serve all 193 of its member nations, not just thevictors of World War II.
By Malavika VaradanThe United Nations was created to stop wars, but is itset up fairly? Jayaditya questions the structure of the UN's most powerful body, the Security Council, where five permanent members hold "veto power." He argues this system is "a little unfair," questioning why major countries like India are still excluded, and makes a case for reforming the UN to better serve all 193 of its member nations, not just thevictors of World War II.