Abstract
The birth of the United Nations in 1945 continue to inspire great hope around the world. As the coner
stone of universal multilateralism, this organisation established in the aftermarth of world war II
emerged as a platform with the primary goal of promoting international peace and security among
States. From a purly liberal perspective, it should be understood as a space for dialogue and
interdependence among members states in a context of ongoing global tensions. To what extent can we
affirm the importance of UN for States and relations among people ? We hypothesize that international
organizations serve as functional spaces that contribute to the promotion of a share ideal among
various members states. In this sense, neoliberal intitutionalism, which emphasizes interdependance
among actors in international relations, proves useful for this analysis. By focussing on the United
Nations, our aim is to present this universal organization as essential to cooperation and
interdependent relations among states.
