Exactly https://t.co/hQXUpZJKkz
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) June 30, 2026
The U.N. is whining that U.S. tax dollars are no longer being funneled into foreign aid programs, and people are facing natural consequences for hedonistic behavior
— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) May 15, 2026
“In eight countries, we found that community-led services were 99.9 funded externally. Only 0.1% funded… pic.twitter.com/86rllcKzr9
My speech at Remigration Summit.
— Lucy White (@lucyjaynewhite1) June 30, 2026
– Mass deportations & denaturalizations are already happening across the world.
– Ancestry is everything.
– White People are the global minority- why we are not protected by the ‘UN Declaration for Indigenous People’?
– We want a return to… pic.twitter.com/xutQyEn1Fo
The UN made Iran Vice President of Nuclear Non-Proliferation
They made the mad mullahs champions of women’s rights.
Iran has just been elected to the vice presidency of a UN body concerned with nuclear non-proliferation.
The UN would have the fox guard the chicken coop?
The United States strenuously objected on Monday when the United Nations gave Iran a vice-presidential role in a month-long conference to review the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT)
UN Elects Iran as Vice President of Nuclear Non-Proliferation Review Conference
The United Nations elected Iran as one of 34 vice presidents of the 11th Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference, which opened April 27 at UN headquarters in New York. Iran was nominated by the Non-Aligned Movement, representing 121 largely developing nations.
The appointment drew immediate objections from the United States, Australia, the UAE, the United Kingdom, France, and Germany. Christopher Yeaw, U.S. Assistant Secretary for Arms Control and Nonproliferation, called Iran’s selection an “affront” to the NPT, saying it was “indisputable that Iran has long demonstrated its contempt for the non-proliferation commitments of the NPT,” and declared it “beyond shameful and an embarrassment to the credibility of this conference.”
Assistant U.S. Secretary for the Bureau of Arms Control and Nonproliferation Christopher Yeaw denounced the seating of Iran as a farce and an “affront” to the NPT, given that Iran has indisputably “demonstrated its contempt for non-proliferation commitments.”
“Rather than choosing to use this review conference to defend the integrity of the NPT and call Iran to account, we instead elect Iran a vice president. It is beyond shameful, and an embarrassment to the credibility of this conference,” Yeaw said.
The U.S. was joined in its objections by the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Australia, the United Kingdom, France, and Germany.
Iran’s ambassador to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Reza Najafi, dismissed Yeaw’s statement as “baseless and politically motivated.”
Najafi said it was “indefensible” for the United States, as “the only state ever to have used nuclear weapons, and the one that continues to expand and modernize its nuclear arsenal,” to “position itself as an arbitrator of compliance.”
Iran was chosen for a vice-presidency by the “group of non-aligned and other states” during nominations on April 8.
The NPT conference met for the first time on Monday at U.N. headquarters in New York City, and is scheduled to last until May 22. The conference has 191 treaty members, the largest number of signatories to any arms control agreement in the world, and 34 vice-presidencies. It is scheduled to meet every five years to review the status of the NPT, which came into effect in 1970.
U.N. Watch Executive Director Hillel Neuer told Fox News Digital on Tuesday that Iran’s vice-presidency at the NPT conference was “part of a disturbing trend,” which also included Iran’s absurd nomination on April 13 to a U.N. body concerned with human rights, women’s rights, and counterterrorism.
“Iran has been accumulating senior roles across the U.N. system, from human rights bodies to key committees. Each appointment chips away at the credibility of international institutions, reinforcing the perception that political deal-making outweighs basic standards of conduct,” Neuer warned.
The IAEA formally declared Iran to be in non-compliance with its nuclear non-proliferation obligations in June 2025, after which Israel and the United States launched airstrikes against Iran’s uranium enrichment facilities. Tehran’s continued determination to acquire nuclear weapons prompted the U.S. and Israel to launch a wider series of strikes in March, a campaign named Operation Epic Fury by the United States.