International organizations are organizations with international behavioral characteristics. International organizations can be divided into two main types:

Intergovernmental international organizations: members are all sovereign states or Other members do not need to be international organizations of sovereign states (like the European Union and the World Trade Organization).

Non-governmental international organizations (NGOs): Any international organization established without an intergovernmental agreement is considered is an international non-governmental organization established for this arrangement. Including independent organizations, civil society organizations, the third sector, and voluntary associations.

From a legal perspective, an intergovernmental international organization must have a convention as its basis and a legal person. International organizations differ in terms of functions, members and membership standards. Some international organizations (global international organizations) allow all countries to join. Such organizations include the United Nations and its affiliated agencies, the World Trade Organization, etc. There are also some international organizations that accept members from a certain region or continent in the world, such as the European Union, the African Union, ASEAN, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, etc., and there are regional organizations such as the International Professional Management Asia-Pacific Annual Conference.

Global international organization

The United Nations, including its special agencies and its affiliated organizations.