UN Charter

The UN Charter is the founding document of the United Nations, an international organization established in 1945 to promote peace, security, human rights, and cooperation among countries. It outlines the purposes and principles guiding member states, such as resolving conflicts peacefully and respecting sovereignty. The Charter also creates institutions like the Security Council and General Assembly to address global issues, prevent war, and support development. Essentially, it serves as a mutual agreement among nations to work together for global stability and well-being, providing a framework for international collaboration and conflict resolution.