The imperative for the United Nations to mediate the conflict between the United States and Iran and secure global stability stems directly from its foundational mandate, though fulfilling this role demands a substantial evolution in its authority and enforcement capabilities. As hostilities, regional proxy flashpoints, and disputes over nuclear enrichment and maritime navigation threaten to plunge the globe into broader conflict, reliance on bilateral talks or regional frameworks often proves insufficient. The UN remains the sole universal body legally and morally equipped to handle this crisis, yet its historical efficacy has been hamstrung by structural limitations. To successfully police peace between superpowers and regional powers, the UN requires a fundamental consolidation of power.
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