International Organisations are defined by
reference to their legal functions and responsibilities, with limited field of
activity. Each constitution sets out aims and objects and is accordingly
provided to achieve those objects. There are disputes among the states of the
world causing threats. International Organisations are aimed to reduce the
possibility of those threats and aggression. The League of Nations was
established to maintain international peace and security but the League could
not survive for long. The responsibility undertaken by the League did not die
with its demise; the United Nations took over responsibility. The process of
keeping peace and security is material might be disruption but the ongoing
mechanism of the introduction of I/Os shall keep it alive with the creation of
another organisation. International Organisations are created to further
political and national security on the one hand and economic and social welfare
on the other. The development of political and national security involves the
organisation in the prevention of armed conflict activity directed toward
economic and social welfare is undertaken whether problems in these areas are
related to the peace or not International Organisations, as a whole, have two
main objects:
(i) Furtherance of political and national
security of the world; and
(ii) The advancement of economic and social
welfare of the world.
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