US envoy Haley says she shares Bolton's disdain for UN
John Bolton once said it would make no difference if 10 floors were knocked off the UN headquarters in New York
United States Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley speaks to journalists as she arrives for a lunch meeting in New York. PHOTO: REUTERS
UNITED NATIONS:
US Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said on Thursday she shares incoming national security adviser John Bolton's disdain for the world body and believes the two will work well together.
Bolton, who was US envoy to the United Nations for President George W Bush, will become President Donald Trump's national security adviser on Monday.
Trump's choice of Bolton and Pompeo stirs war fears
He once said it would make no difference if 10 floors were knocked off the UN headquarters in New York.
"I know John Bolton well. I have gotten advice from him, I have talked to him. I know his disdain for the UN I share it," Haley said at Duke University in North Carolina.
At UN, diplomats are watching Candidate Haley
"I think we're going to have a great working relationship." Haley, a former South Carolina governor who is known for her blunt diplomacy at the United Nations, said she was not worried about Bolton telling her what to do.
Since taking up her position in January last year, Haley has pushed to cut the amount of money the United States spends on the United Nations and has been critical of what she describes as an anti-Israel bias at the world body and its institutions.
US Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said on Thursday she shares incoming national security adviser John Bolton's disdain for the world body and believes the two will work well together.
Bolton, who was US envoy to the United Nations for President George W Bush, will become President Donald Trump's national security adviser on Monday.
Trump's choice of Bolton and Pompeo stirs war fears
He once said it would make no difference if 10 floors were knocked off the UN headquarters in New York.
"I know John Bolton well. I have gotten advice from him, I have talked to him. I know his disdain for the UN I share it," Haley said at Duke University in North Carolina.
At UN, diplomats are watching Candidate Haley
"I think we're going to have a great working relationship." Haley, a former South Carolina governor who is known for her blunt diplomacy at the United Nations, said she was not worried about Bolton telling her what to do.
Since taking up her position in January last year, Haley has pushed to cut the amount of money the United States spends on the United Nations and has been critical of what she describes as an anti-Israel bias at the world body and its institutions.