Chad's institutional mechanisms for cooperation with the United Nations: challenges and prospects

the article examines the institutional aspects of Chad's interaction with the United Nations, starting from the country's accession to the organization in 1960 and up to the present day. The key stages of cooperation, interaction mechanisms, and their impact on domestic policy and socio-economic development of Chad are analyzed. Particular attention is paid to the main challenges that hinder effective cooperation, such as political instability, lack of human and administrative resources, weak coordination between national structures and international agencies, and difficulties in managing international financial assistance. The article substantiates the need to reform the existing mechanisms of Chad's interaction with the UN in order to increase their effectiveness and more productive use of international resources. Possible areas of development include strengthening Chad's diplomatic representation in international organizations, optimizing the coordination of UN programs with national strategies, improving the management of financial flows, and enhancing the country's participation in peacekeeping missions. A comprehensive analysis of the historical experience and modern trends of Chad's interaction with the UN allows not only to identify existing problems, but also to formulate promising ways to solve them, which makes this study relevant in the context of international relations and global development.

Chad, United Nations, international cooperation, institutional mechanisms, political stability, economic development, humanitarian aid