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The third secretary-general, U Thant of Burma, was a Marxist whose mentor was Burmese prime minister U Nu, who said in a 1948 speech, “If we now look back in history, we find that Stalin followed the right path”;<ref>http://www.peacekey.com/1-1-a/UN_Web/1_UN_Book/The_Fearful_Master_10.htm</ref> together, they abolished private property in Burma and U Thant choose a former KGB officer to be his personal assistant. U Thant was known for admiring Vladimir Lenin.”<ref>https://www.ourrepubliconline.com/Author/138</ref> So it should not be surprising that U Thant was very well liked by Soviet premier [[Nikita Khrushchev]], and did nothing to help [[John F. Kennedy]] and Khrushchev negotiate the [[Cuban Missile Crisis]]. He failed to maintain peace in 1967 after the Six-Day Arab-Israeli War between Israel and its neighbors.

The third secretary-general, U Thant of Burma, was a Marxist whose mentor was Burmese prime minister U Nu, who said in a 1948 speech, “If we now look back in history, we find that Stalin followed the right path”;<ref>http://www.peacekey.com/1-1-a/UN_Web/1_UN_Book/The_Fearful_Master_10.htm</ref> together, they abolished private property in Burma and U Thant choose a former KGB officer to be his personal assistant. U Thant was known for admiring Vladimir Lenin.”<ref>https://www.ourrepubliconline.com/Author/138</ref> So it should not be surprising that U Thant was very well liked by Soviet premier [[Nikita Khrushchev]], and did nothing to help [[John F. Kennedy]] and Khrushchev negotiate the [[Cuban Missile Crisis]]. He failed to maintain peace in 1967 after the Six-Day Arab-Israeli War between Israel and its neighbors.

 

The fourth secretary-general, [[Kurt Waldheim]], the future president of [[Austria]], was a former [[Nazi]] infantry lieutenant who fought to help [[Adolf Hitler]] take over all of Europe, and he did not care who ruled the world, whether it be [[Nazi Germany]] or the UN, it did not matter to him so long as there was a one-world government. He believed that mass murder was merely a means to a better socialist end. So it should not be surprising that he sat down and did nothing to prevent from 1975-79 Cambodia’s Pol Pot from conducting his mass murders; Waldheim actually sent the UNICEF to send supplies to [[Hanoi]], [[Vietnam]], which in turn was sent to [[Pol Pot]] so he can conduct the “killing fields”.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/books/98/12/06/specials/shawcross-mercy.html</ref><ref>https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/opinions/1979/11/18/the-politics-of-famine-in-cambodia/81f0849e-9d1a-493c-b92a-aa00a9d3b1db/?utm_term=.239d3e95fc5d</ref>

The fourth secretary-general, [[Kurt Waldheim]], the future president of [[Austria]], was a former [[Nazi]] infantry lieutenant who fought to help [[Adolf Hitler]] take over all of Europe, and he did not care who ruled the world, whether it be [[Nazi Germany]] or the UN, it did not matter to him so long as there was a one-world government. He believed that mass murder was merely a means to a better socialist end. So it should not be surprising that he sat down and did nothing to prevent from 1975-79 Cambodia’s Pol Pot from conducting his mass murders; Waldheim actually sent the UNICEF to send supplies to [[Hanoi]], [[Vietnam]], which in turn was sent to [[Pol Pot]] so he can conduct the “killing fields”.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/books/98/12/06/specials/shawcross-mercy.html</ref><ref>https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/opinions/1979/11/18/the-politics-of-famine-in-cambodia/81f0849e-9d1a-493c-b92a-aa00a9d3b1db/?utm_term=.239d3e95fc5d</ref>