doi:10.7916/d8-sya7-k685Oral history interview with Boutros Boutros-Ghali, 2001Boutros-Ghali, Boutros, 1922-2016oral historiessound recordingssound recording - nonmusicalArab nationalismGlobalizationPeaceSecurity, InternationalIntervention (International law)Pacific settlement of international disputesEgypt History Revolution, 1952United States Foreign relations Arab countriesBoutros-Ghali, Boutros, 1922-2016United Nations. Secretary-GeneralUnited Nations Officials and employeesUnited NationsBorn: 1922, Cairo, Egypt. Education: Cairo University, international law at University of Paris, international relations at Sciences Po. Career: representative of the Arab League in Paris, Professor of International Law at University of Cairo, Fulbright Professor at Columbia University, Egyptian Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Secretary-General of the UN. Themes: family history in Egyptian government; activity in Arab nationalist movements; impact of 1952 revolution on family life; creation of publications on Egyptian politics and economics; growing interest in international conflicts; role of non-state actors in international relations; importance of Africa and the Nile in Egypt's security; concern for African affairs; An Agenda for Peace; controversy over Yugoslavia intervention; development as a path to peace; democratizing globalization; relations between United States and Arab world; Israel and the UN; North-South divisions; reform of international organizations; preservation of multilingualism; civil vs. international wars; Francophone world as diplomatic tool