Core Points - The U.S. plans to pay part of its overdue contributions to the United Nations, which amounts to billions of dollars, while emphasizing the need for UN reforms [1] - The UN Secretary-General warned of a potential financial collapse by July due to unpaid dues, with the U.S. accounting for over 95% of the unpaid regular budget contributions, totaling $2.19 billion as of early February [1][2] - The U.S. has not paid $827 million for the 2025 regular budget and $767 million for the current year's budget, with additional debts for peacekeeping operations and the internal judicial system [1] Group 1 - The U.S. contributes 22% of the UN's regular budget annually, while China contributes approximately 20% [2] - A senior U.S. official criticized the UN for financial waste, highlighting the unsustainable $16 billion spent on employee salaries each year [2] - The UN's budget draft indicated that cuts to senior positions were less significant compared to those for lower-level positions, with the Secretary-General aiming to minimize the impact of budget cuts while pursuing reforms [2] Group 2 - China's contribution to UN peacekeeping operations is about 23.8%, second only to the U.S., emphasizing the importance of stable funding for successful peacekeeping missions [2] - The Chinese representative at the UN stated that all member states have an obligation to pay their dues fully and on time to support UN operations [2]
美国称将支付拖欠联合国会费,联合国:请明确金额及支付时间
Xin Lang Cai Jing·2026-02-10 06:39