The vision of a United Nations of Democratic Worlds (UNDW) hinges on identifying and integrating potential member states with robust democratic institutions and a commitment to international cooperation with democracies in development, in line with the priniples of the UNDW. This includes Tier I, II, and III democracies as we believe that through fostering economic cooperation and providing a platform for shared learning, each member state will be incentivized to strengthen its democratic institutions and practices over time. 

Several countries possess significant potential for future membership, each bringing unique strengths to the table. Nations like South Korea and Taiwan, with their thriving economies, established democracies, and dedication to human rights, represent ideal candidates in Asia. In Africa, countries such as Ghana, Kenya and Botswana, with their relatively stable political systems and commitment to good governance, demonstrate the continent's democratic aspirations. Similarly, in Latin America, Uruguay and Costa Rica, long known for their peaceful transitions of power and social progress, could serve as cornerstones of a strengthened UNDW. These nations, while diverse in geography and culture, share a common thread: a dedication to democratic values and a willingness to contribute to a more just and equitable global order. Their inclusion would not only bolster the UNDW's legitimacy but also enrich its collective problem-solving capabilities.

Updates to follow!