UN Security Council Resolution 1559 - définition. Qu'est-ce que UN Security Council Resolution 1559
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est UN Security Council Resolution 1559 - définition

UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION
U.N. Security Council Resolution 688; UN Security Council Resolution 688

United Nations Security Council Resolution 819         
United Nations Security Council resolution 819, adopted unanimously on 16 April 1993, after reaffirming resolutions 713 (1991) and all (1992) subsequent resolutions, the Council expressed concern at the actions of Bosnian Serb paramilitary units in towns and villages in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina, including attacks on civilians, the United Nations Protection Force and disruption to humanitarian aid convoys. The resolution marked the UN's first civilian "safe area" being declared; it failed to prevent the Srebrenica massacre.
Security Council         
  • US President [[Barack Obama]] chairs a United Nations Security Council meeting.
  • Cairo Conference]] in 1943 during [[World War II]].
  • Church House]] in London where the first Security Council Meeting took place on 17 January 1946
  • South African soldiers patrolling as part of [[MONUSCO]] in 2018
  • The [[G4 nations]]: [[Brazil]], [[Germany]], [[India]], [[Japan]]
  • US Secretary of State [[Colin Powell]] holds a model vial of [[anthrax]] while giving a presentation to the Security Council in February 2003.
  • The meeting room exhibits the [[United Nations Security Council mural]] by [[Per Krohg]] (1952).
  • 250px
  • The [[Uniting for Consensus]]: [[Italy]], [[Pakistan]], [[Spain]], [[Canada]], [[Mexico]], [[Argentina]], [[Turkey]], [[South Korea]] and others
  • British Prime Minister [[Winston Churchill]], US President [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and Soviet general secretary [[Joseph Stalin]] at the [[Yalta Conference]], February 1945
ONE OF THE SIX PRINCIPAL ORGANS OF THE UN, CHARGED WITH THE MAINTENANCE OF INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND SECURITY
U.N. Security Council; United Nation Security Council; Un security council; UN Security Council; UNSC; Security council; U.N.S.C.; United Nations security council; Security Council; UN security council; Criticism of the Security Council; UN Security council; Presidential statement; Security Council UN; U.N Security Council; Security Council Chamber; UN's Security Council; UN SC; Security Council of the United Nations; Security Council, United Nations; Criticism of the United Nations Security Council; UNSC elections; UNSC election; What's In Blue; Security Council Report; U.N. Security Council veto; History of the United Nations Security Council
Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.
The Security Council is the committee which governs the United Nations. It has permanent representatives from the United States, Russia, China, France, and the United Kingdom, and temporary representatives from some other countries.
N-PROPER: the N
Presidential Statement         
  • US President [[Barack Obama]] chairs a United Nations Security Council meeting.
  • Cairo Conference]] in 1943 during [[World War II]].
  • Church House]] in London where the first Security Council Meeting took place on 17 January 1946
  • South African soldiers patrolling as part of [[MONUSCO]] in 2018
  • The [[G4 nations]]: [[Brazil]], [[Germany]], [[India]], [[Japan]]
  • US Secretary of State [[Colin Powell]] holds a model vial of [[anthrax]] while giving a presentation to the Security Council in February 2003.
  • The meeting room exhibits the [[United Nations Security Council mural]] by [[Per Krohg]] (1952).
  • 250px
  • The [[Uniting for Consensus]]: [[Italy]], [[Pakistan]], [[Spain]], [[Canada]], [[Mexico]], [[Argentina]], [[Turkey]], [[South Korea]] and others
  • British Prime Minister [[Winston Churchill]], US President [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and Soviet general secretary [[Joseph Stalin]] at the [[Yalta Conference]], February 1945
ONE OF THE SIX PRINCIPAL ORGANS OF THE UN, CHARGED WITH THE MAINTENANCE OF INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND SECURITY
U.N. Security Council; United Nation Security Council; Un security council; UN Security Council; UNSC; Security council; U.N.S.C.; United Nations security council; Security Council; UN security council; Criticism of the Security Council; UN Security council; Presidential statement; Security Council UN; U.N Security Council; Security Council Chamber; UN's Security Council; UN SC; Security Council of the United Nations; Security Council, United Nations; Criticism of the United Nations Security Council; UNSC elections; UNSC election; What's In Blue; Security Council Report; U.N. Security Council veto; History of the United Nations Security Council
A Presidential Statement is often created when the United Nations Security Council cannot reach consensus or are prevented from passing a resolution by a permanent member's veto, or threat thereof. Such statements are similar in content, format, and tone to resolutions, but are not legally binding.

Wikipédia

United Nations Security Council Resolution 688

United Nations Security Council Resolution 688, adopted on 5 April 1991, after receiving letters from the representatives of France, Iran, and Turkey and expressing its concern over political repression of the Iraqi people, including those in Iraqi Kurdistan, the Council condemned the repression and demanded that Iraq, as a contribution to removing the threat to international peace and security, end the repression and respect the human rights of its population.

The Council insisted that Iraq allow access by international humanitarian organizations to the areas affected, requesting the Secretary-General to report on the Iraqi and Kurdish populations affected by repression from the Iraqi authorities, using all resources possible to address the needs of the population. It also demanded Iraq co-operate with the Secretary-General and international organizations to assist in humanitarian aid efforts.

The resolution was adopted by ten votes in favor, three votes against (Cuba, Yemen, and Zimbabwe), and two abstentions (the People's Republic of China and India).

France, the United Kingdom, and United States used Resolution 688 to establish Iraqi no-fly zones to protect humanitarian operations in Iraq, though the resolution made no explicit reference to no-fly zones.