Linda Thomas-Greenfield
The Public Record
Linda Thomas-Greenfield is an American diplomat currently serving as the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, a position she has held since February 2021. A member of the Democratic Party, she has had a distinguished career in the Foreign Service, where she has worked in various capacities within the U.S. Department of State. Her extensive experience includes assignments in Africa and other regions, contributing to her expertise in international relations and diplomacy.
We think we have to stay engaged and I think the American people would want us to stay engaged.
We do have concerns about command and control. There are a lot of militias that are formed separate from this battle.
Hostilities must stop, any and all violence directed at civilian populations must end, and those responsible for perpetrating human rights abuses must be held accountable.
Stopping the violence, and ensuring that Africa's newest nation continues to move forward rather than backward, is of highest priority to the United States and the international community.
3 years ago today--and it is really important that it was 3 years ago today; this is the anniversary of South Sudan's independence.
Neither the United States nor the international community will countenance the armed overthrow of the democratically elected government.
We feel we have to stand with the Sudanese people to take this to a conclusion that will lead the country back on the right track.
I think we need to make sure we beef up their mandate, particularly on the peacekeeping side.
the people of South Sudan voted in overwhelming numbers for independence from the Republic of Sudan.





