SUPREME AUTHORITY in Mr. Welles' world government, which would eventually give way to permanent world congress, rests with executive council of 11 members. To allow full scope for continued military action
against Axis, the four major powers would have one delegate each in the council. All other United Nations would have a voice in transition from war to peace through regional delegates, in whose election major powers
would participate. Each region would have own police force. If a region failed to police itself, the executive council might apply force borrowed from other region.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZLIST19450511.2.11.6.1
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New Zealand Listener, Volume 12, Issue 307, 11 May 1945, Page 12
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93SUPREME AUTHORITY in Mr. Welles' world government, which would eventually give way to permanent world congress, rests with executive council of 11 members. To allow full scope for continued military action against Axis, the four major powers would have one delegate each in the council. All other United Nations would have a voice in transition from war to peace through regional delegates, in whose election major powers would participate. Each region would have own police force. If a region failed to police itself, the executive council might apply force borrowed from other region. New Zealand Listener, Volume 12, Issue 307, 11 May 1945, Page 12
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