Editing United States (Nations) (section)

=== Foreign relations ===
The Department of State, formerly known as the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, is responsible for leading American foreign relations. Foreign relations are typically overseen by the President, who conducts meetings and issues official announcements both domestically and in the United Nations. Consequently, it is not uncommon for the President to be personally appointed as the leading minister in the Department of State.

The United States formally recognizes all UN-recognized countries and maintains official relations with over 20 UN member states. As of July 2023, the U.S. has established embassies in 16 different nations.

New York City has been the headquarters of the United Nations since its inception. In June 2023, the new UN headquarters were constructed northeast of NYC, and so the city currently serves as the seat of the United Nations Secretariat Building and the United Nations General Assembly. This modern facility symbolizes the continued efforts of New York City in both international diplomacy and peacekeeping efforts.

Today, the U.S. is a formal member of the Atlantic Economic Union, the Cross-Atlantic Union, INTERPOL, and the VinterKnox Agreement. Its main allies include Canada, the United Kingdom, Lithuania, the Netherlands, Kazakhstan, Norway, Macedonia, Finland, and the Occitan Republic. Through the VinterKnox agreement, the U.S. has a non-aggression pact signed with both the UASR and the Prussian Empire, which lasts until October 20th 2023. In South America, the U.S. has favorable relations with Colombia and the Cisplatina Confederation, while in Asia, Americans have established good ties with both Maharlika and Japan.