57
Speeches
42
Meetings
Keywords in Speeches

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Meetings Attended

Speeches

GBR S/PV.722 April 4, 1956

Overnight l studied with care and interest the amendments intro- duced by the delegation of the Soviet Union [8/35ï4] and this morning l listened attentivel)' ta the explana- tions of the purport of these amendments gi\'en by the representative of the Sm'iet C nion. l am afraid that l am left uncom'…

GBR S/PV.720 April 3, 1956

It is unfortunate, to my mind, that, alone of aIl the speakers whom we have so far heard, the representative of the Soviet Union has seen fit to go outside the immediate and practical scope of the proposai now before us. If the Council were to cl ~bate the rcsponsibilities and actions of other count…

GBR S/PV.715 Jan. 19, 1956

1 need not lead the Council again through the resolution which has just been unanimously adopted. It speaks for itself and it stands as a whole. AIl 1 wish to say is that those who have voted for it must be assumed to have voted for it as a whole, for aU its contents, and the parties to whom it is a…

GBR S/PV.715 Jan. 19, 1956

As the original mover, on behalf of the three Powers, of the draft resolution now before us, 1 must raise objection to the proposaI of the representative of the Soviet Union. My reason is this. The three-Pover draft resolution is a carefulty drafted document embodying a number of significant amendme…

GBR S/PV.708 Dec. 21, 1955

The representative of the Soviet Union seems tn see some inconsistency in my attitude. Mr. Sobolev seems to think that 1 am inconsistent in having said last week that we were prepared to vote for Outer Mongolia and, indeed, did vote for it when we were considering eighteen applicanu, a."1d in :laTin…

GBR S/PV.705 Dec. 14, 1955

This is by way of an addition to my remarks a few moments ago ~hen 1 said tbat 1 thought tbat there was a distinction to be drawn-or words to that effect- between the resolution which we adopted this aftemoon and the draft resolution submitted by the delegation of the United States. . ~"it de lire …

GBR S/PV.705 Dec. 14, 1955

1 support the proposaI of the representative of the United States to add the name of Japan as an amendment. 1 avions 'Organi. 'ant tout lie avait 8/3499]. ue, pour ssion du

GBR S/PV.702 Dec. 10, 1955

1 am quite prepared to agree" that the procedure which we adopt today should be one which would give aIl concerned a sense of security, as part of the process most conducive to the admission of the applicants for membership. 64. The representative of the Soviet Union has asked us to explain what ar…

GBR S/PV.701 Dec. 10, 1955

This is an important moment in the life of the United Nations. The Security Council has, of course, considered the question of new Members before, but this time it does so in the immediate knowledge of the resolution adopted by the General Assembly on 8 December 1955 [A/RES/357]. In this resolution,…

GBR S/PV.704 Nov. 29, 1954

The negative votes which have just been cast have struck a crushing blow ~t our high hopes. My Government has throughout this session continued to hope that at !~ng Jast the deadlock on new admissions was to he broken. , 'This bas ,been our oÎ1ly aim in this matter, 109. Il se peut que pour le mom…

GBR S/PV.704 Nov. 29, 1954

On an explanation of vote, 1 should like to say that my dele- gation voted for aIl the eighteen countries listed in the draft resolution. Wc thus went, as we had promised, to the utmost limit of benevolence in our vote on the five countries-Albania, Outer Mongolia, Hungary, Bulgaria and Rumania-abou…

GBR S/PV.704 Nov. 29, 1954

lt is, of course, true that the General Assembly resolution of 8 December speaks of those countries about which no problem of unification arises, and 1 agree that we here in this Council should pay the utmost respect to an indication of wishes on the part of the General Assembly. 1 have already said…

GBR S/PV.674 June 18, 1954

Not for the first time 1 detected in the speech of the represen- tative of the Soviet Union a dichotomy in the mind process. There were, it seemed to me, a series of contradictions in his speech. 61. The representative of the Soviet Union first argued that the question of re-esta:blishing peace in I…

GBR S/PV.673 May 29, 1954

Les craintes que ressent le Gouvernement thaïlandais sont, dans les circonstances actuelles, par- faitement naturelles et compréhensibles. Compte tenu des obligations que le Gouvernement thaïlandais a assumées aux termes de la Charte des Nations Unies, sa décision d'attirer l'attention du Conseil de…

GBR S/PV.668 April 27, 1954

Je voudrais faire une ,proposition de caractère constructif dans l'espoir qu'elle nous aidera à adopter notre ordre du jour et que nous pourrons ainsi com- mencer la discussion. Je propose que nous ajoutions au point 2 de l'ordre du jour provisoire qui figure dans le document SIAgenda/668 un troisiè…

GBR S/PV.666 April 12, 1954

~Jous discutons toujours l'adoption de l'ordre du j9ur. Lorsque j'ai pris la parole à ce sujet au cours de la dernière 'séance, le Président m'a rappelé à l'ordre et m'a demandé de m'en tenir plus strictement aux questions de procédure. J'ai fait alors . remarquer que la ligne de démarcation entre l…

GBR S/PV.662 March 23, 1954

We have not got very far today with our discussion of the New Zealand draft resolution, and 1 should have thought that it would be better to leave a rather shorter interval for the resumption of our discussion of that question. l, myself, should have a decided preference for continuing the discussio…