International Brick Wall: Encompasses the United Nations Architecture Throughout War Fares: A Perspective

Abstract: The international frameworks and academic studies alongside theories relating to the United Nations—from now on will be referred back to the acronym “UN” throughout this paper—architecture during warfare, both in terms of physical architecture and organizational structure, such as the UN’s ‘Peace Building’. Reflected to explore the long criticism from before, after, and during conflict, raising the question “How does the UN build their brick-by-brick foundation action plans regarding warfare?” alongside, “Is it as effective as they say?” Methodology and opportunities for the UN’s actions will be discussed to explore further variations or recommendations to conduct a better future in the physical or logical tangible system of warfare response. From the drafts, councils, and preparation, it constantly shows three major factors affecting their rate of success: money, local realities, and finally, the social dimensions before, during, and after conflict. Finding repeated actions, unsustainable and bad-timed promises, was presented. Drawing on past successful peace-building architecture international cases, it showcases different types of significance to humanity, alongside how they succeeded.