Sponsors (28)
The resolution aims to restore aligned diplomacy with allies to strengthen U.S. security and predictability at the U.N., but risks undermining credibility and creating diplomatic friction that could hinder coalition-building.
Taxpayers and federal employees: improved U.S. cooperation with allies at the U.N. can strengthen national security by enabling more coordinated responses to threats and diplomatic initiatives.
State governments and federal employees: calling attention to deviations from long-standing bipartisan policy may prompt a return to aligned diplomacy with democratic partners at the U.N., restoring predictable multilateral positions.
Federal employees and taxpayers: framing the U.S. vote as aligning with autocracies could damage U.S. credibility and make it harder to build coalitions at the U.N., weakening diplomatic leverage.
Federal employees: publicly highlighting disagreement with allies risks political friction that could complicate diplomacy and increase burdens on diplomatic personnel.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Expresses Senate concern that a U.S. U.N. vote against a Ukraine resolution aligned the U.S. with Russia and other autocracies and departs from prior bipartisan policy.
Expresses the Senate's view that U.S. cooperation with allies advances national security and criticizes the U.S. delegation's February 24, 2025 vote against a Ukraine-sponsored U.N. General Assembly draft resolution on a comprehensive, just, and lasting peace in Ukraine. The resolution characterizes that vote as aligning the U.S. with Russia, Belarus, North Korea, and other autocracies, calls it a departure from a decade of bipartisan U.S. policy on Ukraine, and notes a recent U.N. Security Council resolution led by the U.S. failed to call Russia the invading aggressor and lacked support from all five European Security Council members.
Official title: Dissenting from the United States delegation's February 24, 2025, vote at the United Nations General Assembly.
Introduced February 26, 2025 by Jeanne Shaheen · Last progress February 26, 2025