The Commonwealth and the United Nations

Geoffrey L. Goodwin

International Organization, 1965, vol. 19, issue 3, 678-694

Abstract: The British Commonwealth of Nations and the United Nations have today at least one thing in common, namely, that each faces a crisis so serious as to threaten its very survival. Nor are the reasons for the crises so very different. In part they stem from the nature of the two institutions. Both are associations of sovereign states, each one of which views the Commonwealth or United Nations relationship as only one strand–and only rarely the most important strand–in a complex and variegated web of relationships.

Date: 1965
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