Home » United Nations » United Nations Security Council Resolution 4 – The Spanish Question

United Nations Security Council Resolution 4 – The Spanish Question

United Nations Security Council Resolution 4 – The Spanish Question

4 (1946). Resolution of 29 April 1946

The attention of the Security Council has been drawn to the situation in Spain by a Member of the United Nations acting in accordance with Article 35 of the Chapter and ‘the Security Council has been asked to declare that this situation has led to international friction and endangers internatiorn.l peace and security;

Therefore the Security Council,

Keeping in mind the unanimous moral condemnation of the Franco regime in the Security Council. and the resolutions concerning Spain which were adopted at the United Nations Conference on International Organi-zation at San Francisco12 and at the first session of the General Assembly of the United Nations,13 and the views expressed by members of the Security Council regarding the Franco regime,

Hereby resolves to make further studies in order to determine whether the situation in Spain has led to international friction ;ind does endanger international peace and security, and if it so finds, then to determine what practical measures the United Nations may take;

To this end, the Security Council appoints a sub-committee of five of its members and instructs this sub-committee to examine the statements made before the Security Council concerning Spain. to receive further statements and documents, and to conduct such inquiries as it may deem necessary, and to report to the Security Council before the end of May.

Adopted at the 39th meeting by 10 votes to none, with 1 abstention (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics).

See also  United Nations Security Council Resolution 780 – Former Yugoslavia

More Posts

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

LawGlobal Hub is your innovative global resource of law and more. We ensure easy accessibility to the laws of countries around the world, among others