Chinese diplomat Lin Dong woke up and found that he had traveled through time and became the Secretary-General of the United Nations.
I thought this was a prestigious position, but I didn't expect that I would take over an empty shell that could not pay wages, was used as a puppet by major powers, and was powerless in the face of war and famine. The United States was in arrears with dues for three years, the Security Council was paralyzed due to a single veto, children in Gaza starved to death in the ruins, and terrorism in the Sahel spread like a plague, while the United Nations could only watch.
Just when he was forced to leave by the American representative and was about to repeat the mistakes of his predecessor, the "Strongest Ball Leader System" was activated.
The new rules have only one core: contribution determines everything.
If you default on your dues for one year, you will lose your voting rights; if you default on your membership fees for three years, you will get out of the United Nations. If the contribution value is high enough, a small country can be upgraded to a permanent member; if the contribution value is at the bottom, the five permanent members will also be demoted. Bills passed collectively by the non-permanent members can be counted as one of the five permanent members. What makes the five permanent members most upset is that the one-vote veto power has been abolished, and Security Council resolutions are decided by a majority vote of the five permanent members.
The United States is anxious, Russia is angry, France is panicked, and the United Kingdom is confused. However, the twenty non-permanent members who had no way to ascend to the Security Council stood behind Lin Dong like a shot of chicken blood.
Small countries are vying to send troops to maintain peace and gain contributions. Terrorists have been beaten to extinction. Environmental crises have received unprecedented attention. The United Nations has transformed from a talking club into a truly capable world government.
But how can Wuchang sit still and wait for death? Political assassinations, economic sanctions, slander by public opinion, instigating allies... A world-class game surrounding the reform of the United Nations, in this glass building on the banks of the East River in New York
Relatively novel and close to reality