If I graduate from Peking University and want to work in the United Nations, how many years of work experience do I need?

You don't need work experience if you want to work in the United Nations. Generally, you have to pass the post examination and interview. It's a bit like the civil service exam, but it's more difficult than the civil service exam. You have to pass the exam and interview to prove that you are qualified for a certain job.

1. Visit the website of the United Nations recruitment examination procedure (see the link below), which is used to select junior full-time staff for professional positions. Only citizens under the age of 32 from participating countries listed on the website can apply. In addition, you must obtain a bachelor's degree or above from the relevant professional groups listed on the website (outside the United States) or a three-year first degree.

2. Prepare for the exam. After screening the candidates, the examiner will notify the qualified candidates to participate in the examination and interview. If notified, the applicant will get a series of recommended reading materials and sampling test questions on the website. What you need to do is to show your professional level in the field you are applying for and be familiar with current major events and world politics.

3. Take the exam. Recruitment examinations will be held in United Nations offices around the world. The examination contents include a general examination to test candidates' information collection and writing ability and a special examination to test professional skills.

4.

Wait for the exam results and attend the interview (if notified). Before the results are published, recruiters need some time to mark the test papers, but those who are competitive will be informed to attend the interview. The most qualified applicants will be recommended for employment within the United Nations as current and recently vacant candidates.

You should have it.

1. dedication and perseverance

2. University degree and/or several years of relevant work experience.

3. Communication and networking skills

4. Have a fairly comprehensive understanding of the world, including politics, common sense related to the United Nations, and knowledge of the decision-making process of the United Nations in certain professional fields, such as law and medical care.

Skill 5. Clear writing and communication skills