U.N. Secretary-General

The U.N. Secretary-General is the head of the United Nations, an international organization founded to promote peace, security, and cooperation among countries. The Secretary-General acts as a spokesperson and leader, representing the U.N. on global issues and facilitating discussions among member states. They play a key role in addressing crises, promoting human rights, and coordinating humanitarian efforts. Elected by U.N. member countries for a renewable five-year term, the Secretary-General works to ensure that the U.N. fulfills its mission of fostering international collaboration and resolving conflicts. Their role is often compared to that of a CEO for the organization.