About Panel
An expert panel met in Brussels on 11/29/2022 to discuss and make policy recommendations for reform.
In the aftermath of World War II, a global order that aimed to maintain international peace and security through diplomacy, shared prosperity and the promotion of social progress and human rights was forged. 51 countries came together to form the centerpiece of this order, which was the United Nations. While this seven decade old model has resulted in the advancement of peace and security over the years, new challenges such as climate change and terrorism, the rise of regional powers, the impact of globalization, new advances in technology and a lack of inclusive representation have left it outdated and fragile. The United Nations Security Council’s inability to take dynamic decisions and create solutions to end conflicts, solve territorial disputes, provide security and humanitarian aid to those in need has resulted in a loss of confidence in the system and created irreparable cracks. It is time to revise and restructure our international institutions into all-inclusive organizations that are a driver for justice, equality and stability. This expert panel met on November 29, 2022 in Brussels at European Parliament to discuss and debate the shortcomings of the international order and make policy recommendations to reform our global institutions to meet new challenges.