GOP presidential candidate Nikki Haley, who served as ambassador to the United Nations during the Trump administration, is vowing to scale back the United States’ involvement in the international organization if she’s elected.

Still, she doesn’t think that the U.S. should completely withdraw. 

“We would defund the U.N. as much as possible,” she told Fox News host Sean Hannity during an appearance on his show Wednesday night. “The only reason, Sean, you don’t get out of the U.N. is we’re one country of five that has a veto. 

“The number of things we were able to stop China, Russia and Iran from doing with that veto matters, and so you keep bad things from happening. But we don’t have to pay at the level that we’re paying, and we don’t have to be in any of those other organizations,” she continued. 

Hannity asked Haley whether she thinks the U.N. has been “historically anti-American and antisemitic.” 

“That’s a true statement,” she said. 

The U.N. Security Council approved a resolution this week calling for a humanitarian pause in the ongoing Israeli-Hamas war and the release of hostages, but it has faced backlash because it didn’t condemn Hamas. U.S. Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield abstained from the vote. 

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, who also is seeking the Republican nomination, also has vowed to defund the U.N. if he’s elected. 

“No longer should American taxpayer dollars support this corrupt, morally bankrupt, hotbed of antisemitism that empowers our enemies and coddles dictators and the worst human rights abusers,” he wrote online Thursday. 

Nebraska voters may get a chance to say whether there is a right to abortion in the state if advocates collect enough signatures to get a constitutional amendment on the ballot in 2024. 

If advocates are successful, Nebraska would join a growing list of states that have put the issue of abortion before voters through a proposed constitutional amendment. 

Protect Our Rights, a coalition of groups in the state that support abortion rights, officially launched the effort this week that would establish a right to abortion prior to fetal viability and when needed to protect a patient’s life or health.

Nebraska currently allows abortion up to 12 weeks of pregnancy, but the ballot effort is an attempt to roll that back and prevent future restrictions after the U.S. Supreme Court upended Roe v. Wade last year. Viability is about 24 weeks. 

Advocates must collect about 125,000 valid signatures by the summer to get the measure on the ballot next year. 

“Our constitutional amendment is informed both by medical experts and where most Nebraskans are on this issue,” Ashlei Spivey, a member of Protect Our Rights’s executive committee and executive director of I Be Black Girl, said in a statement. “Unlike the state officials working to totally ban abortion, we’re elevating the voices and lived experiences of Nebraskans who believe that pregnant people should be able to access needed care with compassion and privacy, free from political interference.” 

Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen (R) opposes the effort, calling it “totally out of step with the pro-life principles of the overwhelming majority of Nebraskans.” 

“This flawed initiative would radically expand abortion in Nebraska, resulting in the deaths of thousands of babies in mothers’ wombs. Its vague and deceptive language could throw open the doors to brutal late-term abortions, putting abortion providers in charge of judging whether, for example, a 39-week-old pre-born baby can be aborted,” he said in a statement. “I look forward to standing shoulder to shoulder with pro-life leaders across Nebraska to defend life in our state.” 

According to the state Health Department, 2,547 abortions were performed in Nebraska last year, mostly for women in their 20s. More than 350 of them were for residents of other states that have more restrictive abortion laws.