What will be the priorities for member states as the six main committees at the United Nations? This blog breaks this question down.

The Center on International Cooperation (CIC) is seeking a Program Officer (Researcher), Africa Support Project.

Salman Usmani is an Atlantic Fellow for Social and Economic Equity (AFSEE) at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) and a Visiting Fellow at NYU’s Center on International Cooperation (CIC) through a partnership between CIC and LSE.

AI is developing across borders, but governments and companies are not in consensus about risks, safeguards required, and who should set them.

The paper organizes reform options according to who actually has the authority to implement them, and highlights practical next steps.

This paper examines how private-sector participation in multilateral AI governance can support knowledge, accountability, and implementation.

This new report examines the United Nations Security Council in the age of artificial intelligence (AI) and conflict.

This interview with Dr. Nur Laiq explores the United Nation's position to govern Artificial Intelligence and the role of the next Secretary-General.

How can we take a people-centered approach for Africa’s debt reform agenda after the adoption of African Union’s Harare Declaration.

This new analysis looks at how the financial crisis at the United Nations (UN) is impacting peace operations.

As governments rush to regulate AI, many governance frameworks still overlook what happens when people are harmed. This piece argues that AI governance will be tested by legal systems already struggling to deliver equal access to justice. Drawing on the recent report "A People-Centered Justice Approach to Implementing AI Governance," examples from Australia, the Netherlands, and the United States make the case for bringing courts, legal aid organizations, and justice institutions into the center of AI governance design.

Winona is a student worker at NYU CIC and currently an NYU Wagner student completing a Master of Urban Planning.

As governments rush to regulate AI, many governance frameworks still overlook what happens when people are harmed. This piece argues that AI governance will be tested by legal systems already struggling to deliver equal access to justice. Drawing on the recent report "A People-Centered Justice Approach to Implementing AI Governance," examples from Australia, the Netherlands, and the United States make the case for bringing courts, legal aid organizations, and justice institutions into the center of AI governance design.