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International organizations serve many diverse functions, including collecting information and monitoring trends (e.g., the World Meteorological Organization), delivering services and aid (e.g., the World Health Organization), and providing forums for bargaining (e.g., the European Union) and settling disputes (e.g.,
International organizations serve many diverse functions, including collecting information and monitoring trends (e.g., the World Meteorological Organization), delivering services and aid (e.g., the World Health Organization), and providing forums for bargaining (e.g., the European Union) and settling disputes (e.g.,
International organizations may also contribute directly to customary international law when they engage in the same kinds of activities that states engage in, and, like states, they run the risk of incurring international responsibility if they violate international law in the course of doing so.
How is international law enforced? International law differs from domestic law. In the United States, the federal and state governments enforce domestic American law. However, in terms of international law, no government or international organization enforces international law.
International organizations play a powerful role in helping countries to achieve multiple noble aims, including boosting economic prosperity, promoting social development, improving levels of well-being, preserving human rights, providing humanitarian aid, protecting the environment, and safeguarding peace.
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The United Nations focuses on five main areas: maintaining peace and security, protecting human rights, delivering humanitarian aid, supporting sustainable development, and upholding international law.
The international law is enshrined in conventions, treaties and standards. Many of the treaties brought about by the United Nations form the basis of the law that governs relations among nations.
It has long been accepted that international organizations have rights and duties under international law. They can enter into treaties, incur international responsibility, and pursue claims against member and non-member states for violations of international law.

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