'United Nations Reform and Supporting the Rule of Law in Post-Conflict Societies', Harvard Human Rights Journal, 19, pp. 29-62

The reform of the United Nations (“U .N .”) is a priority both for the or­ ganization itself and for its member states. In recent years, a multitude of reports exploring the future path of the organization and its role in a trou­ bled world have been published.1 While all of these documents stress the importance of reforming the U.N., questions remain as to how reforms will be implemented and what impact they will have.