I wish to thank the Council for giving me another opportunity to make a statement. J shall be brief.
187. Having heard the detailed commentary on my first statement just given by the representative of Syria, I must say that there is nothing in that statement which I would wish to alter today. Moreo…
1 hope at a later stage ta put before the Council the considered observations of my Government on the statements that have been or may be made in the debate, as well as on any proposaIs that may be put forward. This includes the statement of the representative of Syria today which indicates that the…
1 thank the President for giving me the opportunity to make a brief statement at this point.
53. Various delegations have rightly drawn attention to and expressed their satisfaction at the relative calm prevailing in our area and in particular with reference to the relations between Israel and Jord…
My delegation has listened with interest to the Serious declaraWOlls by the Secl'C- tary-Gencral a:J.d the representatives of the United Strrtes, the United Kingdom, FhnD:!, Pamtma. Canada and Colombia, all of whom have stressed the wavily 01 various aspects of the ccmplaint which Israel has :;;ubmi…
Mr. President, in accor- dance with your ruling, I shall address myself this afternoon to sub-paragraph (a) of item 2 of the agenda in the hope that my delegation will be given the oppor- tunity at the next meeting of the Council on this agenda to complete its case. I am sorry that these two sub- it…
Mr. President, I thank you for the opportunity you have given me to take my seat at the Council table. I should like to say a word, if I may, about the procedure that you have proposed.
3. The provisional agenda for this meeting includes as item 2 " The Palestine question ", which is one item divid…
1 am gratelul to the President and to the Councii for the opportunity which has been given ta me to take my seat at this table. The statement which my delegation wishes ta make at this time is very short.
48. Since 26 April 1956, when the Secretary-General received a binding commitment from the Jor…
1 did not wi~h to obstruct the Security Council on its progress to a unanimous vote and have therefOre postponed until this stage, with the President's indulgence, certain reflections on the resolu- tion which has JUS! been adopted.
52. Since 1 addressed the Security Council on the 1 original draft…
Israel eAtended its full co- operation tiJ the misJion which the Secretary-General undertock in th'e Middle East, pursuant to the resolution V.Dl\nimously adopted by the Security Council on 4- April 1956 r,~,/3575] on the initiative of the United States.
? 1
31. That resolution was limited in scop…
l have only two brief observa- tions to make. One of the speeches made this morning by one of the interested parties contained an appraisal of responsibility for past violations of the general armistice agreements. This appraisal does not accord with objec- tive truth or with the findings of the Mix…
l wish to make a brief observation on the problem before the Security Council, reserving the privilege of speaking again only if a more detailed discussion should develop.
1. M. EBAN (Israël) [traduit de l'anglais]: Je voudrais faire qU_!'lues brèw:s observations sur le pro- blème dont le Conseil d…
The general attitude of the Government of Israel was fulfy outlined in the address which 1 made to the Council at the 713th me(;ting. At this stage, 1 should like to confine myself to sorne comments on the draft resolutions hefore the Security Council and on the observations of the representative of…
The President has antici- Pated my intention. 1 do propose to accept the view that nothing outside the Suez Canal matter may be discussed under this item. The document which has been cir- culated has no official status at aIl until and unless it is read. It is simply an act of courtesy ta give the P…
I may seek occasion at a later meeting to deal in more detail with the very long, immoderate and inflammatory speech to which· we have just listened, but I should like now merely to make sorne urgent observations on the major aspects of the situation which confronts the Security Council at the end o…
I shall have compassion on the Council, which has listened to me at great length, and I shall be very brief.
180. My first remarks refer to the points just dis cussed by the representatives of Lebanon and France. The technical assumptions expressed by the represen tative of France are accurate, n…
I should like to say at the outset that, unlike the representative of Lebanon, I am competent to express an opinion on the letter which was read at the beginning of the meeting. It is, of course, as any study of its contents should reveal, a statement of complete compliance with the undertaking whic…
The delegation of Israel, having brollght this question before the Security Council, wishes only to express its appreciation for the earnest and positive attention which the Council has devoted ta its complaint. By rejecting any concept of one-sided bel1igerency or unilateral blockade, the Sectlfity…
Perhaps l failed to make the position of my delegation clear, but what l had had in mind was to indicate that we understood that there was ta have been an amendment which apparently was different from the one which was the understanding " of the members of the Security Council. In the light of the f…
l wish to make a brief observation on the revision [S/2152/Rev.2] of the original draft resolution [S/2152/Rev.1] which had· been the subject of discussion. First, l wish to state that it was my understanding that l had received an assurance on behalf of the sponsors of this draft resolution that th…
It is instructive to compare the present situation of the Syrian-Israel armistice with that which prevailed before this draft resolution was submitted to the Security Council three days ago.
43. On 8 May 1951 the Security Council adopted a cease-fire resolution, and General Riley made arrange- ment…
