The United States rejected the decision and questioned that the terrorist regime is not fit for office.
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The terrorist regime in Iran was chosen to join the UN Program and Coordination Committee (CPC), a body with the power to influence the organization's budget and priorities, also linked to programs related to human rights, which generated controversy among the class of the country chosen to carry out this task.
The appointment was formalized during the 2026 session of the United Nations Economic and Social Council, where several countries were approved to join this committee for a period of three years.
The CPC plays a central role within the UN structure, since it reviews the strategic plan, the budget and defines operational guidelines that impact sensitive areas such as women's rights, human rights, disarmament and the prevention of terrorism.
The inclusion of Iran in this space once again generated controversy within the international arena, as it is a country repeatedly singled out by organizations and governments for violations of civil liberties
and fundamental rights.
The nomination was supported by several ECOSOC member countries, including the United Kingdom, Spain, Canada, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, Australia, Switzerland, Latvia and Finland, making it possible to move forward with the decision under a consensus framework.
The rejection of the United States
However, the United States left a strong objection established during the April 8 session. Through its representative to ECOSOC, Dan Negrea, the U.S. delegation used a formal tool to
mark its position. Iranian women. In
order to dissociate herself from the consensus, Negrea asked for the floor to officially declare that she did not accompany the decision, leaving a record in the
record.
In addition, he argued that the Iranian regime is “not fit” to join such a committee, stating that it “threatens its neighbors” and has systematically violated the human rights of its own population.
The appointment of Iran to a committee that intervenes in the planning and allocation of UN resources in the “defense of human rights” brings back into question the criteria of representation within the international system and the presence of countries that do not respect the principles they supposedly seek to defend.
