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Abstract Keywords: Global Governance, International Law, International Institutions, UN, WTO, Legitimacy, Interdependence, Global Public Goods, State Sovereignty, Multilateralism, Diversity of Actors. This book aims to map the need for legal and political authority within the rules-based system into the global system and demonstrate that the normative legitimacy deficits of international institutions are gradually generating problems concerning societal recognition. Moreover, to generate particular proposals to enhance the effectiveness of the international law-making process and their reflection into institutions as a part of global governance. The discourse on global governance stresses the need for the construction of consensus and the avoidance of creating ""battle grounds or essential to the proper operation of the governance system. Empirically, to stress the significance of existing from different governance arrangements and structures. To assess the evidence that global governance is an emergent magnitude of a new system of authority. To identify other conditions that hinder and enhance international law and international organizations as a part of the picture for effective global governance. Assess the relevance of innovative institutional design and participatory practices for the conduct of effective global governance. Redefining the Role of the UN in the 21st Century As the global landscape continues to evolve, the UN must adapt to maintain its relevance. The expansion of the UN Security Council with the new members as Türkiye, Germany, Saudi Arabia, India, Egypt, Indonesia, and Brazil would signify a shift from the outdated post-World War II power structure to one that reflects contemporary realities. The UN can demonstrate its commitment to global inclusivity and equity by incorporating emerging economies and regional powers.

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