Suchergebnisse

This issue covers the work of the Security Council from the 646th meeting on December 11, 1953, to the 660th meeting on February 24, 1954.

This issue covers the work of the Security Council from the 618th meeting on August 12, 1953, to the 645th meeting on December 3, 1953.

The Palestine Question: Letter dated 1 April 1961 from the Permanent Representative of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan addressed to the President of the Security Council

The following summary covers the activities of the Security Council from its 757th meeting on December 19, 1956, through its 775th meeting on March 7, 1957.

The following summary covers the activities of the Security Council from its 783d meeting on August 20, 1957, through its 790th meeting on September 9, 1957.

The following summary covers the activities of the Security Council from its 729th meeting on June 26, 1956, through its 733d meeting on September 6, 1956.

The following summary covers the activities of the Security Council from its 681st meeting on October 7, 1954, through its 698th meeting on April 19, 1955.

Meeting at the request of the representatives of Canada and Denmark, the Security Council discussed the situation in the Middle East at its 1341st-1361st meetings, held on May 24-June 14, 1967.Opening the debate on the adoption of the agenda, Nikolai T. Fedorenko (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) declared that his delegation did not believe there were sufficient grounds for a hasty convening of the Security Council in what he termed an artificially dramatic climate fostered by the representatives of certain Western powers. He observed that two members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), rather than any of the parties directly concerned, had asked for a meeting of the Council. To his delegation this indicated a desire to interfere in the affairs of other countries rather than a true concern for the peace and security of the Middle East.

This issue covers the work of the Security Council from the 458th meeting on December 29, 1949 to the 470th meeting on March 14, 1950. From the 460th meeting on the work of the Council was conducted without the participation ofthe Soviet Union.

This issue covers the work of the Security Council from the 503d meeting on September 27, 1950 to the 530th meeting on November 30, 1950. The Presidents of the Council were Sir Gladwyn Jebb (United Kingdom), Warren Austin (United States), and Ales Bebler (Yugoslavia) during September, October and November respectively.

The following summary covers the activities of the Security Council at its 707th meeting on December 16, 1955, and from its 709th meeting on December 22, 1955, through its 716th meeting on February 6, 1956.

This issue covers the work of the Security Council from the 480th meeting on August 1, 1950 to the 502d meeting on September 18, 1950. On August 1, 1950, the Soviet representative (Yakov Malik) returned to the Council meetings and participated in all of the following sessions, serving as president during the month of August.

This issue covers the work of the Security Council from its 573d meeting on February 6 to its 576th meeting on April 14, 1951. During February the President of the Council was the representative of Greece (Kyrou) and during April, the representative of Pakistan (Bokhari). No meetings were held during March during which the representative of the Netherlands (von Balluseck) was President.

Between May 3 and July 26, 1965, the Security Council devoted 30 meetings to consideration of the situation in the Dominican Republic. The Council placed this item on its agenda at the request of Nikolai Fedorenko (Soviet Union) who in a letter of May I had called for an urgent meeting of the Council to consider the question of the armed intervention of the United States in the domestic affairs of the Dominican Republic.

This issue covers the work of the Security Council from the 593d meeting on August 26, 1952, through the 604th meeting on September 19, 1952. During August, the representative of the United States (Austin) acted as President of the Council; he was followed in September by the representative of Brazil (Muniz). Only two meetings were held during August, both private, during which the Council considered its draft to the General Assembly.