1. Cultural references

2. External links

World Peace Through World Law, first published in 1958, was a book by Louis B. Sohn and Grenville Clark proposing a Revised United Nations Charter . Among other suggestions, they proposed:

• Allocating votes in the UN General Assembly based on member nations' populations;
• Replacing the UN Security Council with an Executive Council with China, India, USSR, and the US as permanent members, and no veto power; and
• Making a World Police Force the only military force permitted in the world.

Cultural references

In one passage of Rex Stout's 1959 detective novel Champagne for One, the character Nero Wolfe is mentioned as sitting behind his desk reading World Peace Through World Law. Wolfe is greatly impressed with the book, to the point of forgetting the current mystery he is involved in solving, and says to his colleague Archie Goodwin that he must read it, too (ch.VII).

External links

• {{cite book |last1= Clark |first1= Grenville |last2= Sohn |first2=Louis B. |title=World Peace Through World Law |publisher= Harvard University Press |place= Cambridge, Massachusetts |year= 1962 |edition=2nd (Revised) |url=https://archive.org/details/worldpeacethroug00clar |via= Internet Archive}}

• لي العمراني إبراهيم موراي
• لکھنؤ
• لکی مروت
• لیلی مظاهری
• لیہ
• مؤتمر الشعب العام الليبي
• مازیار پرتو
• مانی
• ماکو
• ماڭعىستاۋ وبلىسى
• مبارك
• متحدہ مجلس عمل
• مترو دبي
• مجدل عنجر
• مجزرة غزة
• مجلس
• مجلس النواب
• مجلس خبرگان رهبری
• مجمع تشخیص مصلحت نظام
• مجير الدين العليمي
• محافظة السويس
• محافظة بيت لحم
• محافظة جنوب سيناء
• محافظة شمال سيناء
• محبوب الحق