UN to US- “do as you are told. Keep sending us money.”

U.N. Demands U.S. Fulfill ‘Legal Obligation’ to Fund Globalist Agencies After Trump Withdrawal

Do as you are told, obey your “legal obligation” and keep sending U.S. taxpayer dollars. That was the message delivered Thursday to the Trump administration from U.N. headquarters in Manhattan, New York City, in the hours after the White House announced it is withdrawing billions in financial support from 66 organizations affiliated with the globalist entity.

Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, a former Portuguese Socialist Party leader and prime minister of Portugal from 1995 to 2002, said he regretted President Donald Trump’s decision to withdraw from the U.N.-related agencies but no avenue exists for it to stop paying its dues.

As we have consistently underscored, assessed contributions to the United Nations regular budget and peacekeeping budget, as approved by the General Assembly, are a legal obligation under the U.N. Charter for all Member States, including the United States,” Stephane Dujarric, a spokesperson for Guterres, said in a statement before reaffirming the U.S. cannot withdraw its funding.

“All United Nations entities will go on with the implementation of their mandates as given by member states.”

The U.S. also is withdrawing from and ceasing all participation in the U.N.’s regional commissions for the Asia-Pacific, Western Asia, Africa and Latin America and the Caribbean regions, UPI reports.

Trump previously suspended support for the Geneva, Switzerland-based World Health Organization (W.H.O.).

The U.S. is the single largest contributor to the overall U.N. annual budget and remains the host country for its main headquarters situated on 17 to 18 acres of grounds in the Turtle Bay neighborhood of Midtown Manhattan in New York City.

The U.S. billions (currently) distributed annually to the U.N. system cover assessed fees (around $820+ million for the 2025 regular budget) and significant voluntary funding, totaling roughly $13 billion in 2023 across all U.N. entities, with major shares going to the World Food Programme (WFP) and UNHCR, though exact figures vary yearly by Congress and administration.

All that will now be reassessed.