Specializes in promoting, implementing & educating about human rights, world citizenship & world law.Gallup is President of the World Service Authority®, Washington, DC, a global public service human rights organization founded in 1954. In addition to his role as President, he has served as General Counsel since 1992. He is the Convenor of the World Court of Human Rights Coalition. He is founder and coordinator of the World Citizen Club - university and high school clubs empowering students as world peacemakers. He is a Board Member of Citizens for Global Solutions.Mr. Gallup’s publications include a feature article in Current World Leaders: International Issues, Letters to the Editor in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal & the Washington Times on the topics of nationalism & terrorism, several chapters in a United Nations Association Report entitled, “Restructuring the UN to Meet 21st Century Global Needs.” He writes the World Citizen Blog & moderates online forums with thousands of members. He is editor of the bi-monthly newsletter, World Citizen News.Mr. Gallup’s recent speeches include: "Human Rights and World Citizenship," "Human Rights are Everyone's Business," “Displacement, Identity & Citizenship,” “Who are the Idealists and Realists in International Law Organizations and Policy?”, “Why We Need a World Court of Human Rights," “Garry Davis: His Life and Legacy," “World Citizenship, Religion, and the Nation-State," and “What is World Citizenship?”He has been interviewed frequently for podcasts, books, newspapers, magazines, TV, internet radio shows & FM radio news broadcasts, such as on BBC TV’s “Global” news show, BBC Radio 4 “The World Tonight,” PRI’s “The World,” Huffington Post Live, BBC’s “Postmark Africa,” The New York Times, Foreign Policy Magazine, Works That Work (No. 6) & has appeared twice as a talk radio show guest on WABC – covering topics such as human rights, creating a global justice system, terrorism, world citizenship, trans-border & migration issues. In 2015, he was interviewed by Atossa Abrahamian for her book, Cosmopolites:The Coming of the Global Citizen. In 1997, he was interviewed by Sylvia Nasar for her biography, A Beautiful Mind.