Primarily for peacekeeping operations.
If you ever see soldiers in blue helmets in war zones, those are UN Peacekeepers who are there to protect civilians.
To keep the opposing parties separate after a war is settled
Because they want the united states to do somthing for once.
They invaded other countries to gain new territory
They were sent into South Korea at the request of the United Nations to protect Sout Korea and to eject the invading North Koreans.
While you are in-game go to profile and click on the password field.It will request you to know the current password and then you can put any password you want.
United Nations Day isn't solely an American holiday but a holiday celebrating all of the peoples that came together to form the United Nations. It was the United Nations General Assembly that established the holiday in 1948. The date set for the holiday is October 24th, the same day that the United Nations Charter was adopted in 1945. United Nations Day is just one of the events that take place during United Nations Week which runs every year from October 20-24th. United Nations Day isn't just a holiday to celebrate the beginning of the organization. Its purpose is more to uphold what the United Nations stands for; international economical development, security, social progress, human rights and world peace. Though none of the dozens of UN member states are required to recognize the holiday, the General Assembly did request it in 1971. Since 1946, even before its official inception, every year the U.S. President has proclaimed a United Nations Day. There are also various learning institutions and international schools across the world that recognize and celebrate United Nations Day as a day to show pride in their cultural diversity.
1- they wanted to be like all the other nations, which had kings 2- ? 3-?
The primary coalition members were the US, Britain, France, Canada, and Saudi Arabia; many other nations sent token units to the region.
Is a request submitted through channels..............................
The issue of whether the US really has any kind of right to meddle in the affairs of any other nation is complex, but other nations, and diplomatic agencies such as the United Nations, often do turn to the US asking for help. When the Security Council recently voted to authorize military intervention in the Libyan civil war, at the request of the Arab nations, it was expected that the US would participate, as the world's greatest military power. When military intervention is needed somewhere, you would naturally want a nation with military power to undertake that intervention. When other nations have various calamities, such as plague, famine, earthquake, flood, etc., they generally turn to the US for help. The US, despite recent difficulties, still has the world's largest economy in terms of Gross Domestic Product (although it is expected that China will soon surpass the US) and is therefore in the best position to spend money to come to the aid of other nations. In the end, the US does what it wishes because it has the money and power to be able to do so. But US intervention is not necessarily a bad thing, and it is often requested by people in need of help. Historically, the US played a decisive role in two world wars and the cold war, and many people are grateful that it did so. Perhaps the world would be ruled by the Third Reich if not for US intervention.
When will America start helping nations such as Great Britain?
As yet (mid-2010), there is no sovereign nation named "Palestine", so of course no nation by that name has as yet requested member status in the UN. When a nation with that name exists, and approaches the UN for membership, its request will be voted on by the current member nations, in the same fashion as each of them became members.
Many nonprofits will provide a copy on request.