1. The United Nations States emerged as a superpower after the Second World War.
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1. The United Nations States emerged as a superpower after the Second World War.
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4. The United Nations States is a strong supporter of the newly-created UN Democracy Fund, which will provide grants to nongovernmental organizations, governments, and international organizations to carry out democratization projects, particularly those that help develop civil society and democratic institutions.
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5. The United Nations States is open to UN Security Council reform and expansion as one element of an overall agenda for UN reform.
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9. The United Nations States is not alone in its commitment both to these ideals and to ongoing reform of UN operations.
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11. The United Nations States worked with the other members of the Security Council to establish conditions for a lasting peace in Lebanon.
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12. The United Nations States contributed $1.1 billion in assessments to the peacekeeping budget in calendar year 2004; $72 million for the support of the international war crimes tribunals for Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia; and, nearly $5 million for preparatory work relating to the UN Capital Master Plan.
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15. The United Nations consists of six major organs: the General Assembly, the Security Council, the Economic and Social Council, the Secretariat, the international court of justice, and the Trusteeship Council.
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17. The United Nations has become actively involved in postwar reconstruction and has even run transitional administrations, most notably in East Timor and Kosovo.
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