The United States transformed from a regional power to one of the architects of the international order after World War II, but its increasing use of the veto, support for Israel in the Gaza war, pressure on UNRWA and the International Criminal Court, and restrictions against Palestinian officials have highlighted the gap between Washington's power and the rules of the global order.
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The United States transformed from a regional power to one of the architects of the international order after World War II, but its increasing use of the veto, support for Israel in the Gaza war, pressure on UNRWA and the International Criminal Court, and restrictions against Palestinian officials have highlighted the gap between Washington's power and the rules of the global order.