United Nations

Maggie Farley, Bureau Chief

Maggie Farley covers the United Nations and Canada. After joining the Times in 1995, she opened the paper’s Hong Kong and Shanghai bureaus, reporting on Hong Kong’s 1997 handover to China and the Asian economic crisis. She moved to New York in 1999 to cover the United Nations and Canada, and reported on the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks and their aftermath. She won the UN Correspondents’ Association Gold Medal for her part in following the UN inspectors’ search for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. Farley studied East Asian Studies at Brown University and received her graduate degree at Harvard University. EMAIL


By Maggie Farley
Navanethem Pillay, currently serving on the International Criminal Court, was the first woman of color to become a high court judge in South Africa.
July 18, 2008

By Maggie Farley and Edmund Sanders
Some praise the International Criminal Court prosecutor's request for a warrant against Sudanese President Bashir as necessary for accountability, but others fear it will worsen the situation.
July 15, 2008

U.N. effort to sanction Zimbabwe fails
By Maggie Farley
Russia and China veto a Security Council resolution seeking to pressure the Mugabe regime over the disputed presidential election and political violence.
July 12, 2008

By Maggie Farley
The International Criminal Court's chief prosecutor will ask for an arrest warrant for Sudan President Bashir next week, diplomats say.
July 11, 2008

By Maggie Farley
Leaders praise Bhutto's contributions to democracy in Pakistan as they denounce terrorism and call for stability.
December 28, 2007

By Maggie Farley
But China and Russia are likely to oppose new U.N. actions in light of the American intelligence report indicating Tehran had halted its weapons program.
December 5, 2007

By Maggie Farley
As the U.N. atomic watchdog and the EU prepare studies of Tehran's cooperation, the U.S., Britain and France focus on unknowns.
November 15, 2007