United Nations University
In 1969, UN Secretary-General U Thant proposed "the establishment of a United Nations university, truly international and devoted to the Charter objectives of peace and progress". Following three annual sessions discussing the matter, the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) approved the founding of the United Nations University in December 1972. Tokyo was chosen as the main location due to the Japanese government's commitment to provide facilities and $100 million to the UNU endowment fund. The United Nations University was formally inaugurated in January 1975 as the world's first international university.
Since 2010, UNU has been authorized by the UNGA to grant postgraduate degrees, offering several master's and doctoral programs. The university's research officially priorities three thematic areas: peace and governance; global development and inclusion; and environment, climate and energy. UNI also facilitates the UN's engagement with academic institutions and policymakers around the world, in part through campuses, programmes, and affiliated institutes spanning twelve countries. Provided by Wikipedia
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2Published 1993“...United Nations University...”
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3Published 1993“...United Nations University...”
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4Published 1989“...United Nations University...”
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5Published 1988“...United Nations University...”
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7Published 1994“...United Nations University...”
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9Published 1979“...United Nations University...”
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13Published 1983“...United Nations University...”
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14Published 1984“...United Nations University...”
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18Published 1989“...United Nations University...”
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19Published 1979“...United Nations University...”
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20by Alisjahbana, S. Takdir (Sutan Takdir), 1908-1994“...United Nations University...”
Published 1980
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