Suchergebnisse

503International organizations — United Nations — Privileges and immunities — Extent — Immunity of officials — Whether restrictive doctrine of immunity applicable — Action against United Nations officials — Whether officials immune from suit — Allegations of unlawful activities — Whether relevant to question of immunity — The law of the United States

International acts that preceded the establishment and determined the need for the existence of the United Nations are presented. Information about principles, goals and bodies of the UN is given. Attention is focused on the importance of the UN in history and its role on the modern political stage of the world

In the Memorandum signed at Moscow, on April 15, 1955,1 the Austrian and Soviet Delegations came to an agreement binding the Austrian Delegation to carry out the following decisions and measures:1. Referring to the declaration made at the conference of Berlin in 1954 neither to join a military alliance nor to allow foreign military bases in its territory, the Austrian Government will make a declaration in a form which will obligate Austria internationally to practice in perpetuity a neutrality of the type maintained by Switzerland.2. After having ratified the State Treaty, the Austrian Government will submit this declaration to the Austrian Parliament for confirmation according to the Austrian Federal Constitution.3. The Austrian Government will take all suitable steps to obtain international recognition of this declaration.4. The Austrian Government will welcome a guaranty by the four Powers of the independence and territorial integrity of Austria.5. The Austrian Government will seek to obtain from the governments of France, Great Britain, and the United States of America such a guaranty.