United Nations ReformMany functions and responsibilities of the United Nations have been subjected to difficult circumstances. For example, the delegation of revenue to its offshoots and the standard of “who” will “retain” a seat on the security council are two of the main topics. Firstly, financing the 15 specialized UN agencies, the UN itself and around 9,000 staff members (40% of whom are managers) with the “regular budget” is an ongoing problem. to constitute a major threat to the continuation of the system. the UN for two reasons: Some of the largest industrialized countries, such as the United States and Russia, have withheld part of their contribution due to their dissatisfaction with certain aspects of the UN administration . There is also a concern: Since all members must pay in US dollars, which are earned solely through trade, the US is indirectly causing payment delay in many developing countries. Second, the fight to retain one of the two-year seats on the SC is a major concern. Many other countries have expressed their desire to obtain a permanent seat on the SC. The European Union (EU) stated on April 9, 1996 that it strongly believes that the United States should not receive anything from the UN because it does not contribute to this seat. it's supposed to. Many third world countries, such as Indonesia and Chile, are frightened by attempts to cut the UN budget. Most countries believe that Japan deserves a permanent seat on the Security Council. The UN proposed the elimination of 70 UN information centers around the world on May 13, 1996. , With the supporting argument that with our current information superhighways, these centers are becoming obsolete. Countries like Indonesia and Chile say such cuts are unfair to those who did not receive the “tech gift.” The Japanese nation goes against what would normally be expected of us. We are not following the path left by the United States in the ongoing fight for UN financial reform. Instead, we maintain our position that everyone should pay their dues. Japan also believes that it is imperative that it receive a permanent seat on the SC, as it is the second largest seat on the Council.