Suffering internal division and stymied by geopolitical bullying, the United Nations is facing a future of diminishing influence. As the organisation marks its 80th birthday, it's also dealing with a serious financial shortfall brought on by both China and the United States, its two biggest donors. Secretary General, Antonio Guterres, has launched a major internal reform programme, but there are questions about whether his approach will rescue the global body or just cause further damage.Guests<a href="https://profiles.auckland.ac.nz/chris-ogden">Associate Professor Chris Ogden</a> — Director of Global Studies, University of Auckland<a href="https://cic.nyu.edu/people/eugene-chen/">Eugene Chen</a> — Senior Fellow, Center on International Cooperation, New York University<a href="https://www.crisisgroup.org/who-we-are/people/richard-gowan">Richard Gowan</a> — Director of UN Affairs, International Crisis Group<a href="https://polisci.rutgers.edu/people/department-directory/details/1667-rolandrich">Roland Rich</a> — former Australian ambassador. Director of the United Nations and Global Policy Master of Arts program, Rutgers University

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