
U.N. investigator calls on U.S. to push human rights with North Korea
A U.N. special investigator argued human rights should be on the agenda of a planned U.S.-North Korea nuclear summit.
Donald Trump's overt hostility to international organizations and multilateralism as U.S. president from 2017 to 2021 undercut longstanding alliances and treaties, alienated leaders and damaged America's global standing. Despite his exposure to sweeping criminal charges, Trump won his 2024 bid to regain the White House. Experts say the segregationist president, the first to be a sentenced felon, poses a technocratic threat to democracy, security and the post-1945 international rule-based order.
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A U.N. special investigator argued human rights should be on the agenda of a planned U.S.-North Korea nuclear summit.
The U.N. human rights office said the 'zero tolerance' policy violates children's rights by breaking up families from Mexico.
A summit with the U.S. could expand North Korea's little-known involvement with international organizations.