The United Nations is facing a severe financial crisis, with Secretary-General António Guterres warning of an 'imminent financial collapse' due to unpaid dues from member states. According to a letter addressed to all 193 member states, Guterres emphasized the urgency of the situation, stating, 'I cannot overstate the urgency of the situation we now face,' as reported by the New York Times. The crisis is exacerbated by a budget rule that mandates the return of unspent funds, and the financial shortfall is primarily attributed to the United States, the UN's largest contributor, which has significantly reduced its voluntary funding and delayed mandatory payments, as highlighted by Tribune Latest and abc17news. The UN's unpaid dues have reached a staggering $1.57 billion, with cash reserves potentially running out by July, according to NEWS9 Live.
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UN Secretary-General Guterres Warns of Financial Collapse

UN faces financial crisis with $1.57B unpaid dues, mainly from the US. Guterres warns of collapse, urging reforms and payment to sustain programs amid US retreat from multilateralism.
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