Why the United Nations Has Failed to Resolve Kashmir & Palestine
The United Nations was established after World War II to promote peace, justice, and international cooperation. However, decades later, the conflicts in Kashmir and Palestine remain unresolved, raising serious questions about the effectiveness of the global system.
Structural Challenges Within the UN
One of the major limitations of the United Nations lies in its structure. The absence of strict conflict-of-interest controls and the disproportionate influence of powerful nations have weakened its ability to enforce resolutions fairly.
As a result, humanitarian crises continue despite widespread acknowledgment of injustice.
Consequences of Global Inaction
Prolonged inaction has allowed humanitarian suffering to worsen, leading to mass displacement, civilian casualties, and increasing instability. In regions like Kashmir and Gaza, unresolved conflict also heightens the risk of wider regional escalation.
The Need for Accountability and Reform
FKG advocates for meaningful reform within international institutions to ensure accountability, fairness, and genuine commitment to peace. Global justice cannot be achieved if humanitarian systems remain ineffective or compromised.
