The United States wants to stay with the Human Rights Council, but they have to make changes for us to do that.
Nikki Haley
The Public Record
Nikki Haley is an American politician and diplomat who served as the United States Ambassador to the United Nations from January 2017 to December 2018. She was the first female governor of South Carolina, holding office from January 2011 to January 2017. As governor, Haley focused on economic development, education reform, and job creation, and she gained national attention for her leadership during the aftermath of the Charleston church shooting in 2015, where she called for the removal of the Confederate flag from the statehouse grounds.
The situation is worse than what you see on TV. It is a dire, dire situation, which is rapidly deteriorating.
It is important that Russia realize we know the connection between Assad, Iran, and Russia.
The cuts that the President and the administration proposed did send shockwaves through the United Nations.
They said that this was not about peace and security, which I beg to differ. It is definitely about peace and security.
I called an emergency Security Council meeting on Venezuela to get the Security Council to engage on this issue.
If you are a country that is supplying or supporting North Korea, we will call you on it.
America is the greatest country in the world. We don't have to make it better.
We are not going to put up with that anymore. You know, we are going to call out every time you do something.
I did put everyone on notice that the U.S. saw that as a kick in the gut, and that it was something that really put a dark cloud over the U.N.
If we are not helping on the humanitarian efforts, if we are not helping in the peacekeeping efforts, it does cause instability.
The U.S. is a leader and needs to continue being a leader on so many of these issues.
I think that--I really do want to be a conduit between Congress and the President.
Yes, we are. We are working with the Secretary-General on that, and, yes, we are keeping famines at the forefront.
I think that my job is really to help facilitate between the President and Congress on how we can come together on how to properly fund the things that are needed.
The administration did not fund UNFPA because we know that the UNFPA has associations with a Chinese company that does forced sterilization.
I think that the U.S. is very much--very much has Africa on its radar, because we look at the instability in certain areas of Africa.
I think that the IAEA, certainly, that is an important one as we are looking at the nuclear situations that we have and threats that are around the world.
I can tell you the work that UNICEF is doing on the ground is fantastic, and they really are changing lives there in Syria for the better.





