← Votes

1129 (1997) SC

52
Session
Draft symbol S/l
Adopted symbol 1129 (1997)
P5 Positions
Russia ~ United States United Kingdom ~ China France ~
UN Document 1129 (1997) ↗

Vote Recorded VoteS/PV.1601 Sept. 12, 1997

Speeches following this vote (20) may include explanations of vote
The President
I shall now call on those representatives who wish to explain their votes,
Mr. Hljang Hua (China)
The Portuguese authorities have for a number of years repeatedly committed armed aggrdssion against the Republic of Senegal and threatened the territorial integrity and national security of that country. It has caused great loss of life among the Senegalese people, thereby creating a state of tension endangering the peace in that region. 2 See resolution 302 (1971), 42, For those reasons we str…
Mr. Migliuolo (Italy)
We conclude today our consideration of a complaint by Senegal which the Council began to consider four months ago, in July, when it decided to set up a Special Mission to carry out the necessary investigations. We read the report of the Special Mission with attention and great interest, I should like to join in the praise of the report which has been expressed by previous speakers. It is a well d…
Mr. Sevilla-Sacasa (Nicaragua)
I should like to state first that the resolution we have just adopted, being based on the recommendations of the Special Mission, represents a gesture of recognition of the task accomplished by the six members of the Mission. At the same time, I should like to express to our colleagues, the Ambassador of the United Kingdom and the representative of Italy, my gratitude for their generous words abo…
The President
It will be a pleasure for me to transmit to the Secretary-General the kind wishes that the representative of Nicaragua has asked me to convey to him, 60. I call on the representative of Senegal. 61, Mr. FALL (Senegal) (interpretation from French): On behalf of my Government, I should like to thank all the members of the Security Council that have supported my country in this time of test and ch…
Sir Colin CROWE (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)
I am raising a point of order on the assumption that we have fmished our business for today, 67. I have asked for permission to speak on this point of order to refer to the request which I made for a meeting of the Council at 11.30 tomorrow morning, or as soon as possible thereafter, in connexion with the matter of which the Security Council is seized concerning the situation in Southern Rhodesi…
Mr. Issraelyan (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics)
Mr, President, I understand the position to be as follows: it is proposed that we discuss an item on the agenda of the Security Council, that item being the situation in Southern Rhodesia. If that is the case, the Soviet delegation is ready to discuss the question of the date for a meeting to consider this matter with YOU and with the other members of the Security Council. As 1 understand it, we …
Mr. Bush (United States of America)
In order to facilitate any consultations that might take place, I wish to say that our delegation has no objection whatsoever to meeting in accordance with the letter that was circulated by Sir Colin Crowe. 74. Mr, KOSCIUSKO-MORIZET (France) (interpretation Finn? French): I do not quite understand the objective of this discussion. There is an item on the Security Council’s agenda concerning the…
Mr. Farah (Somalia)
Earlier this week, on Monday in fact, the Security Council Committee on sanctions met to discuss an aspect of the question of Southern Rhodesia. It had been hoped that following that meeting it would be possible to arrange for a report to be submitted to the Security Council so that the Council would be seized of the question of Southern Rhodesia by the end of this week or by Monday or Tuesday of…
Sir Colin CROWE (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)
It will be a substantive statement, I cannot say what is in it before my Secretary of State makta his statement in the House. It will concern Southern Rhodesia and it will be a matter of interest to the Council, I am quite sure, I agree that it may well indeed lead to debate in the Council. But perhaps for that very reason members of the Council might like to hear and consider what I have to say,…
The President
I should like to point out that we have not yet formally concluded our consideration of the item which is now on the agenda; that is to say, the complaint of Senegal. 80. The representative of the United Kingdom has raised the question of Rhodesia. After receiving this morning the letter from that representative-which has been distributed to all the members of the Council-I undertook consultatio…
Mr. Issraelyan (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics)
I apologize for speaking once again on this matter, but, as everybody knows, of course, it was not I who raised the question. I think that we should keep to the procedure usually followed in the Security Council, whereby questions of this type are resolved by consultations, which you have conducted very successfully and well, but since the representative of the United Kingdom has placed the matte…
Mr. Terencb (Burundi)
It seems that by trying to be so very specific we run the risk of complicating the problem. As far as the delegation of Burundi is concerned, we feel that the customary procedure should be applied, namely, that when any delegation requests a meeting of the Security Council for valid reasons which warrant the request, the Cound should meet. 97. On the other hand, it is my impression that in this …
Sir Colin CROWE (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)
As I made clear to you earlier today, I have absolutely no objection to the report of the Committee on sanctions being included in the agenda. Indeed I would accept the agenda proposed by the representative of Somalia. which, as far as my delegation knows, there has been no request for urgent consideration. The Council is master of its own procedures and it will be in a position to take the appr…
The President
I think that we are having official consultations.
Mr. Nakagawa (Japan)
My delegation also wishes to associate itself with the statements of a number of previous speakers by saying that we are interested in hearing at first hand and at the first possible opportunity what the United Kingdom Government has to say on the problem of Rhodesia and what the Foreign Secretary has achieved in his talks with the Rhodesian authorities. I believe that the representative of the S…
Mr. Savage (Sierra Leone)
My delegation was of the opinion that the point of order raised by the United Kingdom representative was adequately dealt with in your statement, Mr, President, to the effect that the usual consultations were going on. The delegation of Sierra Leone would have absolutely no problem in listening to what the British representative would have to tell us. But I agree with you, Mr. President, that the…
Mr. Oritz De Rozas (Argentina)
It seems to me that the Counci* in its wisdom has spared the President the task of holding consultations, because the majority of its members have already pronounced themselves, From what has been said it seems clear that there is no objection to hearing the statement of the representative of the United Kingdom, a statement which promises to be extremely interesting.
Mr. Farah (Somalia)
First of all, I should like to make it perfectly clear that my delegation does not in any way oppose the United Kingdom representative’s imparting to this Council information relating to the Southern Rhodesian question. In fact, all along my delegation has felt that the responsibility for the welfare and the future of the people of Southern Rhodesia rests squarely on the shoulders of the United K…
Mr. Issraelyan (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics)
As I understand it, we all agree on the need to convene the Security Council to discuss the situation in Southern Rhodesia, at which time statements will be heard and information provided in accordance with established practice. And I think that all members of the Council would certainly be surprised if, shall we say, the Soviet delegation proposed or requested that a meeting of the Security Coun…

Vote ConsensusS/PV.1645 Sept. 12, 1997

Speeches following this vote (6) may include explanations of vote
The President
I shall now call on those representatives who have asked to be allowed to explain their vote after the voting.
Mr. Jamieson (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)
My delegation has on previous occasions made it clear that we do not believe that resolutions on any aspect of the Rhodesian question are necessary at this time, For that reason it has abstained both on the paragraph vote and on the vote on the resolution as a whole, However, it is clearly the wish of the majority of the members of the Council that a resolution should be adopted on the question o…
Mr. Farah (Somalia)
I should like to request a separate vote on operative paragraph la
Mr. SEN (India)
I wish to suggest simply a drafting change. I am not proposing it formally but I am suggesting it to the sponsors for their consideration, The word “fully” appears twice in operative paragraph 1. This is just a stylistic change, to use the word “completely” instead of “fully”. 95. It is, of course, clear that the objective of sanctions is the objective which is stated for them in resolution 253 …
The President
Operative paragraph 1 would then read : ciReuffirnu its decision that the present sanctions against Southern Rhodesia shall remain fully in force until the aims and objectives set out in resolution 253 (1968) are completely achieved;“.
Mr. Farah (Somalia)
My delegation is gratified by the overwhelming vote not only in support of the resolu. tion as a whole but also in support of paragraph 1 in particular. When I introduced the draft resolution [16#Zst meeting] I pointed out that when the sponsors spoke of the “aims and objectives” of resolution 253 (1968) we had very much in mind the provisions of paragraph 2: which reads as follows: I take it th…

Vote ConsensusS/PV.3817 Sept. 12, 1997

Vote ConsensusS/PV.1850 Sept. 12, 1997

Speeches following this vote (16) may include explanations of vote
The President
I should like to place it on record that the draft resolution submitted at our last meeting by the representative of Costa Rica and subsequently revised [S/11853/Rev. I] has now been withdrawn.
Mr. Jackson (Guyana)
We are meeting here in circumstances which have been described as urgent, and as a result of a letter submitted to the President of the Council by the representative of Spain [S/Z1851 1. My delegation has given the most serious attention to the situation which has developed in Western Sahara and in neighbouring areas, described in the letter and amplified, albeit from somewhat different perspecti…
Mr. LA1 Ya-li (China)
The consistent position of the Chinese delegation on the question of Western Sahara is that Spain should terminate its colonial domination over Western
Mr. Lecompt (France)
The intense and long consultations which have taken place over the last two days and which have brought us together at this late hour have made it difficult for my delegation to prepare the very detailed statement that I would have liked to devote to the important subject of Western Sahara. 27. We congratulate ourselves on the results we have arrived at, thanks to the good o&es, imagination and …
Mr. Salazar (Costa Rica)
My delegation wishes to state the reasons why we are joining in the consensus on draft resolution S/11858. My delegation, as is known, sponsored another draft resolution [S//f853/Rev.l] which, in a more direct manner, called attention to an act likely to endanger international peace and security. I consulted members of the Security Council about that draft resolution, and some of them persuaded m…
Mr. Saito (Japan)
After overcoming many difficulties during intensive consultations, the Council has produced the text of a resolution on the question of Western Sahara. My delegation is gratified that the Council unanimously adopted draft resolution S/l 1858. On this occasion I wish to express my delegation’s sincere thanks and appreciation in particular to the representatives of the non-aligned members of the Co…
Mr. Malik (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics)
The Soviet delegation 44. The process of decolonization of Western Sahara has been inordinately protracted. The talks between the interested parties on the question of Western Sahara have so far not led to an agreed view on ways of solving this important problem, which is being discussed at almost all levels. The decisions of the General Assembly on this question have not been complied with. In …
Mr. Salim (United Republic of Tanzania)
A very serious problem is now before the Security Council. In the consideration of the problem before us, my delegation has listened with the utmost attention and seriousness to the important statements made by the representatives of Spain, Morocco, Mauritania and Algeria. 50. It is our evaluation that the recent developments with regard to the so-called Spanish Sahara, or Western Sahara, if all…
Mr. Vinci (Italy)
The resolution on Western Sahara which we have just adopted by consensus is the result of long, arduous, intense and elaborate consultations which reflected faithfully the intricacies and complexities of a situation in which so many interests and principles are involved. The statements that we have heard up to now confirm this assessment. 61. We feel indebted first of all to you, Mr. President, …
Mr. Oyono (Cameroon)
The delegation of the United Republic of Cameroon is very pleased at the Council’s adoption by consensus of draft resolution S/ 11858 on the present situation concerning Western Sahara. The Council has thus fortunately made an important contribution to the cause for a peaceful settlement designed to defuse the tension which prevails in that part of Africa. 64. We sincerely hope that,- in connexi…
Mr. Bennett (United States of America)
My delegation is gratified that the Council has reached a consensus with respect to the resolution on the situation in Western Sahara. We are grateful to you, Mr. President, in view of the particularly heavy schedule of activities you have had during this week of your Council presidency, for your patience and perseverance in encouraging such a timely result of our endeavours as the resolution whi…
Mr. Tchernouchtchenko (Belarus)
The delegation of the Byelorussian SSR supported draft resolution S/11858, and in this regard I should like to make the following statement. In supporting the draft resolution, our delegation took into account the,fact that the situation with regard to Western Sahara has recently been exacerbated, as was reflected in the statements of the representatives of Spain, Morocco, Mauritania and Algeria …
Mr. El Hassen (Mauritania)
I know that the hour is late and that it would be discourteous to the members of the Council to prolong the debate. But I am also certain that the members of the Council will understand that it is difficult for the delegation of Mauritania to speak on ,the problem of the Sahara without going into some detail on one of the aspects of this problem. 77. I have already had the opportunity in the cou…
Mr. Slaoui (Morocco)
Mr. President, on behalf ,of my delegation I should like to present to you and to all the members of the Council my warm thanks for thepatience, wisdom and skill you have shown in considering the case before you. 94. The reference in this resohttion to Article 33 of the Charter implies, in our view, two conclusions. The first is the need for recourse to all means of peaceful settlement, particul…
The President
I now call on the representative of Algeria.
Mr. Rahal (Algeria)
Mr. President, I would like to thank you and all the members of the Security Council for your patience because, albeit very unwillingly, I feel compelled to speak a second time at this meeting. But I feel it is my duty to do so; first, in order to convey to you my gratitude and that of the Algerian delegation. I would also like to extend my gratitude to all the members of the Council for the effo…

Vote Recorded VoteS/PV.1793 Sept. 12, 1997

Speeches following this vote (13) may include explanations of vote
The President
In accordance with our understanding, I now .call upon the representative of Austria. 29. Mr: WOLTE (Austria): Mr. President, may I first and foremost thank you for your words of condolence at the death of three soldiers of the Austrian contingent serving with the United Nations Forces in Cyprus. ’ See resolution 358 (1974). 30. May I also express my delegation’s gratitude. to the Secretary-Ge…
The President
We have heard the request made by the representative of Austria. If there is no objection from the members of the Council, I shall suspend the meeting for one hour. We shall therefore resume the meeting punctually at 6.40 p.m. The meeting Aas suspended at 5.40 p.m. and resumed at Il.25 p.m.
The President
I should like to inform the members of the Council that the draft resolution submitted earlier by Australia, Austria, France and. Peru [S/11449] has now been revised. Furthermore, an additional delegation-the United Republic of Cameroon-has been included in the list of sponsors. The revised text, which has been circulated as document S/ 11449/Rev. 1, contains, a new operative paragraph-paragraph …
The President
I shall now call upon those representatives who wish to explain their votes.
Mr. HUANG Hua (China)
In the recent Security Council discussions on the situation in Cyprus, the Chinese’ delegation has. made clear its principled position on a number of occasions. Based on this position, we voted in favour of resolutions .’ 353 (l974), 354 (1974) and * See resolution 359 (1874). 37. We are deeply concerned about the, development of the situation in Cyprus. We express.our profound sympathy for the…
Mr. Jankowitsch (Austria)
,Let me first of all express the gratitude of ,my delegation to the members of the Council for taking rapid action on the draft resolution that has just been adopted, which was submitted jointly by the delegations of Australia, Austria, France, Peru and the United Republic of Cameroon. There is ‘no doubt in our mind that the recent turn of events in Cyprus has made a. clear and unequivocal statem…
Mr. Richard (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)
Mr. President, it is, unfortunately, an indication of how unrealistic and irrelevant is the attitude of the Soviet Union on this matter that in the course of your speech-lasting, I think, some 25 minutes-not once did you see fit to mention the word “Turkey”, not once did you see fit to mention the present advance of the Turkish army in Cyprus, not once did you see tit to mention the proposals tha…
The President
The reaction of the United Kingdom representative merely confirms the correctness of the position stated by the Soviet delegation. 118. I call upon the representative of Greece.
Mr. Carayannis (Greece)
I deeply regret the loss of three young Austrian soldiers of the United Nations Force in Cyprus, who were killed by the Turkish army. I offer the deepest sympathy of my Government and of myself to the representative of Austria, to his Government, and to the Secretary- General. 111. Originally we were .told that NATO circles were on the side of the Greeks because they had engineered the expulsion…
The President
I call upon the representative of Turkey.
Mr. Okay (Türkiye)
I can understand the degree of emotion attached to the problems referred to in the resolution just adopted by the Council, which I should like to call the Austrian resolution. Therefore, on behalf of my delegation and Government, I shall simply once again express to the Austrian delegation our very deep feelings of regret at the deplorable incident in which three courageous members of the Austria…
The President
The next speaker is the representative of Algeria. I invite him to take the place reserved for him at the Council table. “Stressing their increasing and urgent conem over the deepening crisis caused by the continuing foreign military and other interventions in Cyprus, which threatens its independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity as well as its non-alignment, ,.. demand the immediate an…
Mr. Taleb-Bendiab (Algeria)
The Co-ordinating Bureau of the non-aligned countries, meeting on 15 August has charged me, as the current Chairman of the Group of Non-Aligned Countries at the United Nations, with making a statement in connexion with the situation prevailing in Cyprus. Allow me, Mr. President, to thank you and the members of the Council for having permitted me to inform you of the opinion of the non-aligned Gro…

Vote Recorded VoteS/PV.1769 Sept. 12, 1997

Speeches following this vote (9) may include explanations of vote
The President
I shall now call on those representatives who wish to explain their votes after the vote.
Mr. Scali (United States of America)
The situation in the Middle East presents grave risks and great opportunities. During the last few months the first concrete steps towards peace were taken-after decades of strife between Arab and Israeli. All principal parties to the conflict have accepted Council resolutions 242 (1967) and 338 (1973) as a basis for peace. A framework for negotiations, the Geneva Peace Conference, has been estab…
Mr. Anwar Sani (Indonesia)
Allow me fmt, Mr. President, on behalf of my delegation, to join you and other colleagues in expressing to the delegation of Austria and, through it, to the Covemment and people of Austria sincere condolences on the sad occasion of the passing away of the President of Austria, Mr. Franz Jonas. 67. We do not presume to make a judgement about the respective claims as to whether or not the terroris…
Mr. Malik (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics)
The Soviet delegation, associating itself with the condolences expressed on behalf of the Council by the President of the Council on the occasion of the death of the President pf Austria, Mr. Franz Jonas, would like for its part directly to convey its sympathy and profound grief to the representative of Austria in the Council, Ambassador Jankowitsch, on the death of his President. In this connexi…
Mr. Ghorra (Lebanon)
Mr. President, I wish to associate my delegation with the words of sympathy and condolence that you and other members of the Security Council have expressed to the representative of Austria and to the Austrian Government and people on the sad occasion of. the. death of the President of Austria, Mr. Franz Jonas. 102.. The resolution ‘once again condemns Israel for its violation of Lebanon’s terri…
The President
I now call on the representative of Austria, who wishes to make a statement.
Mr. Jankowitsch (Austria)
Mr. President, in the early hours of this morning Franz Jonas, the Federal President of the Republic of Austria, passed away in Vienna. At this hour of national grief the words of high tribute and warm sympathy expressed by you on behalf of _ 109. Franz Jonas, one of the elder statesmen of the Austrian Republic, devoted his life to public service and the promotion of the economic and social welf…
The President
No other delegations have expressed the wish to speak on the item inscriied on our agenda. I shall, therefore, take it that we have concluded the discussion of the complaint by Lebanon. Statement by the representative of Mauritania
Mr. El Hassen (Mauritania)
The problem that I should like to mention has no direct connexion with the problem at present under consideration, but there is perhaps a link, because it is a question of respect for the sovereignty and independence of States. It is a question of international peace and security. I think that this information should be brought to the attention of the members of the Security Council. 112. On 22 …

Vote ConsensusS/PV.1765 Sept. 12, 1997

Speeches following this vote (8) may include explanations of vote
Mr. Perez De Cuellar (Peru)
Mr. President, although you have very eloquently expressed the condolences of the Council to the representative of France on the death of President Pompidou, I must here express the condolences of Peru-which indeed have already been expressed by President Velasco Alvarado to President Poher-on the loss of such an outstanding statesman who was at the same time a brilliant exnonent of the highest q…
Mr. Njine (Cameroon)
Mr. President, I should like first of all to associate myself with you and preceding speakers in expressing condolences to the Permanent Representative of France on the sudden death of President Georges Pompidou. When that loss became known, my Government sent a telegram of condolences to the French Government and to the late President Georges Pompidou’s family, and our Head of State went to the …
Mr. Salazar (Costa Rica)
Mr. President, my delegation wishes to associate itself with your comments when you spoke on behalf of the Council and offered condolences to the representative of France on the untimely death of President Pompidou. The international community as a whole was deeply shaken by the loss of the great French leader, and my Government has addressed its sympathy to the Government of France for the mourn…
Mr. Smirnov (Belarus)
My delegation wishes to express its sincere condolences to the French delegation in the Security Council on the occasion of the untimely death of an outstanding statesman, the President of France, Georges Pompidou. The late President was widely known in the Byelorussian SSR, and the people of Minsk, the capital, welcomed him warmly in January of last year when he met Comrade Brezhnev, General Sec…
Mr. Joewono (Indonesia)
It was with profound sorrow and regret that my delegation learned of the untimely passing of President Pompidou. France, and the world have lost in him an eminent statesman. Indonesia joins France in mourning its President. 126. Allow me now, Mr. President, to avail myself of this opportunity to repeat, in this formal meeting, the congratulations of my delegation on your assumption of the presid…
Mr. Richard (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)
First I should like to join those delegations which have today offered their condolences to the representative of France on the occasion of the death of President Pompidou. May I say as a representative of a country with the very closest ties with France, that I assure my French colleague that the sorrow of his people is shared my mine. We salute President Pompidou as a statesman of vision and di…
Mr. De Guiringaud (France)
Mr. President, 1 was very moved by the words in which you spoke of the memory of President Pompidou and the remarkable development of France-Iraqi relations in the five years during which he was at the helm in France. I thank you for your statement. 157. I also join earlier speakers in congratulating the Secretary-General and his staff, both for the part they have played in the running of the Fo…
The President
I have no further speakers on my list. Therefore, I wish to take the floor to make a statement in my capacity as the representative of IRAQ regarding our non-participation in the vote that has taken place in the Council this afternoon. 174. Our position on the situation in the Middle East, resulting from Israel’s aggression against Syria, Egypt and Jordan and the continued occupation of their te…

Vote Recorded VoteS/PV.1770 Sept. 12, 1997

Speeches following this vote (15) may include explanations of vote
Mr. Njine (Cameroon)
Mr. President, my delegation wishes first of all to welcome you to New York as the Permanent Representative of your country and to express our hope that your lofty mission will be crowned with success. It is also a pleasure for me to appreciate the’talent and effectiveness with which you have taken over your important and delicate functions as President of the Security Council for this month. I a…
Mr. Richard (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)
Mr.. President, first of all I should like to join those who have welcomed you to New York and who have congratulated you upon your election to the high office of President of the Security Council. To say the least of it, you have been thrown in at the deep end in the few weeks since you have been here. Let me say that the skill with which you have conducted our consultations in the past few week…
Mr. Schaufele (United States of America)
Mr. President, first of all permit me to join the previous speakers in expressing my delegation’s welcome to you as President of the Security Council for the month of May, and more permanently as the new Permanent Representative of Kenya. 47. The United States welcomes the resolution which the Council has just adopted. We congratulate the Secretary General and his Special Representative on the s…
Mr. Kusumasmoro (Indonesia)
Mr. President, it is a source of great satisfaction to my delegation and to me to be able to welcome you in our midst and to congratulate you upon your assumption of the presidency of the Council 51. My delegation’s thanks and congratulations go also-to the outgoing President, Ambassador El-Shibib, who, with,, great tact, skill and dignity presided over the work of the Council last month. 52. M…
Mr. Jankowitsch (Austria)
Mr. President, it is a two-fold pleasure for my delegation to congratulate you on your assumption of the presidency of the Security Council for the month of May and to welcome you at the same time to the United Nations as the newly appointed Permanent Representative of Kenya, a country to which Austria feels bound by profound ties of friendship and trust. Indeed, Austria and Kenya over the past y…
Mr. Smirnov (Belarus)
My delegation would like to begin its brief statement by expressing its satisfaction at seeing you in the post of President of the Security Council, and would also like ta express the hope that under your able guidance the Council will be able to make progress in solving the probiems before it. 74. We should also like to congratulate our colleague from the Iraqi delegation, Ambassador El-Shibib,…
The President
May 1 now make a short statement as the representative of KENYA. My delegation was indeed placed in a very difficult and delicate position when the question we are discussing came up in the Security Council last February. Both Iraq and Iran are fellow members of the Group of 77, and my Government has the closest and friendliest relations with both countries. It is therefore with a great sense of …
Mr. Stubbs (Peru)
Mr. President, may I first of all pay a tribute to Ambassador El-Shibib of Iraq, who was President of the Council during the month of April and presided with dexterity, distinction and impartiality. I also wish to associate myself with representatives who have welcomed you here as you take up your new functions as the Permanent Representative of 94. As PRESIDENT, I now call on the representative…
Mr. El-Shibib (Iraq)
Mr. President, it gives me great pleasure to welcome you as the Permanent Representative of Kenya and to say how gratified my delegation is to see you presiding over our deliberations, particularly so because my country enjoys warm and friendly relations with Kenya, in addition to the fact, which you yourself have mentioned, that we belong with you to the Group of 77 as well as the group of non-a…
Mr. El-Shibib (Iraq)
I should like to express my appreciation and to note the statement that the representative of Iran has just made that the treaty of 1937 has not been abrogated. 106. Let me say first of all that-to paraphrase the words of Mr. Richard of the United Kingdom, which have been echoed by other members-the manner in which the Council has dealt with this question provides an excellent example of the use…
The President
I call on the representative of Iran.
Mr. Hoveyda (Islamic Republic of Iran)
The paragraph of the report of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General to which the representative of Iraq has just referred clearly shows that the scene of the incident on 10 February 1974 took place on the territory of Iran. I am taking note of what my colleague from Iraq said in regard to the subsequent paragraph, namely, paragraph 36. Iran has no territorial claim in respect of Ir…
The President
I call on the representative of Iran.
Mr. Hoveyda (Islamic Republic of Iran)
I shall be extremely brief: I take due note of the statement made by my colleague from Iraq concerning the fact that his Government intends strictly to comply with the points of the bilateral agreement concluded with Iran. My colleague from Iraq has once again mentioned the abrogation of the 1937 treaty, and I wish to put the record straight. The agreement has not been abrogated; but it has become
The President
Before 1 call on the representative of Iraq, I might, perhaps redundantly, point out that paragraph 2 (d) of the resolution contains a provision under which the conversations will continue. I would ask that this be borne in mind. \ ! \\ HOW TO OBTAIN UNITED NATIONS PUBLXCATIONS Unite I Nations publications may be obtained from bookstores and distributors throughout tbe world. Consult your boo…

Vote Recorded VoteS/PV.1760 Sept. 12, 1997

— Abstain (3)
✓ Yes (10)
Speeches following this vote (12) may include explanations of vote
The President
I shall now call on representatives who wish to explain their votes. 13. Mr, DE GUIRINGAUD (France) (interpretation from French): As the Council has just adopted the draft resolution submitted by 10 delegations concerning the Middle East question, I should like very briefly to explain the reasons why my delegation abstained. 14. The French Government welcomed with satisfaction the announcement …
The President
As no other representative wishes to spe’ak at this time, 1 should like to make a brief statement as representative of CHINA. 30. Last October the two super-Powers contrived Security Council resolution 338 (1973) with the aim of putting out the raging flames of the Arab peoples’ war against aggression and reimposing the situation of “no war, no peace” on the Arab people so as to facilitate the t…
Mr. Bennett (United States of America)
I apprcciate the efforts that have been made by many members of the Council in this very delicate phase of preparations for an important conference which I am sure all of us hope will at long last provide the way to find a just and enduring peace in the Middle East. I know, and in fact I share, the sense of frustration that many members round the table have expressed in the last few days. 31 Acc…
Sir Donald MAITLAND (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)
I wonder if a reference could also be included to the explanation of vote which I made. It might perhaps follow, as it did chronologically, the reference to the statement made by the representative of France.
The President
We have taken note of the request of the representative of the United Kingdom,
Mr. Bennett (United States of America)
The representative of the United States also made a statement,
The President
Then, in the appropriate paragraph, following the reference to the statement of France, we shall add references to the statements of the United Kingdom and the United States. 43. Perhaps the Under-Secretary-General for Political and Security Council Affairs can read out the full text of the conimuniqu& 44 Mr. SHEVCHENKO (Under-Secretary-General for Political and Security Council Affairs): The d…
The President
If there are no other comments, I shall take it that the text of the
The President
I now call on the representative of the Soviet Union,
Mr. Malik (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics)
I asked the President of the Security Council to allow me to speak in exercise of my right of reply in connexion with the Chinese representative’s regular statement with its routine and customary fantastic inventions about some non-existent deal on the Middle East, supposedly directed against the interests of the Arab peoples. 48. With regard to this matter, I should like to inform the Chinese r…
The President
As representative of CHINA, I should like to make a brief reply to Mr. Malik’s statement. 52. As the Chinese proverb puts it, facts speak louder than words. 53. I believe that the members of the Council and all the Members of the United Nations, and the peoples of all the countries in the world, have drawn the proper conclusions from the course of the Israeli-Zionist aggression against the Arab…
Mr. Malik (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics)
I entirely agree with the proverb quoted by the Chinese representative that facts HOW TO OBTAIN UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATIONS Unite I Nations publications may be obtained from bookstores and distributors throuk;hout the world. Consult your bookstore or write to: IJnited Nations. Sales Section. New York or Geneva. COMO CONSEGUIR PUBLICACIONES DE LAS NACIONES UNIDAS Las publicaciones de Ins Nacio…

Vote Recorded VoteS/PV.1747 Sept. 12, 1997

Speeches following this vote (6) may include explanations of vote
The President
I call on the representative of Yugoslavia in explanation of vote. 179. First, it clearly requires the withdrawal of Israeli forces from all the territories occupied as a result of the 1967 war; and that means withdrawal to the lines of 5 June 1967. There can be no other interpretation because that same resolution postulates another basic principle which is generally accepted by the United Natio…
The President
I give the floor to the representative of Saudi Arabia on a point of order.
Mr. Baroody (Saudi Arabia)
My understanding was that I would take the floor after the voting. I do not know whether explanations of vote are.part and parcel of the voting. The vote is one thing, and an explanation of yote is another. I do not want to be left to the last. I was generous with my colleagues, although I could have exercised my right of reply as Mr. Tekoah did But generosity has gone far enough. May I now take …
Mr. Mojsov (Yugoslavia)
The YugoslaV delegation has listened most attentively and carefully to the state- 2 See resolution 338 (1973). 181. Third, the Iegitimate rights of the Arab people of Palestine must be recognized and implemented. Our debates here in June and July, numerous resolutions of the General Assembly, and subsequent events have again proved that the plight and the fate of the Arabs of Palestine and thei…
The President
I now call on the representative of Saudi Arabia. - _ ,. --. [ 18:. MT. BAROODY (Saudi Arabiaj] I did not use insulting words filled with venom against the Jews, to paraphrase what Mr. Tekoah said in exercise of his right of reply. Nor did I at any time interrupt Mr. Tekoah whenever he took the floor in this Council. But it seems that the truth of what I said must have so cut him to the quick as …
The President
It is exceedingly late and we have done what we came here to do, but I hope members of the Council wil1 bear with me for not more than one minute longer before I adjourn the meeting. 210 I believe that we members of the Council both individually and collectively should have reason to feel satisfaction at the outcome of our meeting this Sunday night and Monday morning. 211. The fighting in the M…

Vote ConsensusS/PV.1716 Sept. 12, 1997

Speeches following this vote (11) may include explanations of vote
The President
I shall now call on those representatives who wish to explain their votes on the draft resolution just adopted before the Council votes on the second draft resolution,
Mr. Jankowitsch (Austria)
When I explained my delegation’s position on the second special report of the Committee [171&h meeting/, I expressed our support for the suggestions contained in section III as well as our conviction that their adoption by the Council was a most urgent matter. This was our foremost consideration in voting in favour of the draft resolution in document S/10927 which proposes in operative paragraph …
The President
If no other representatives wish to explain their votes, the Council will now vote on the draft resolution contained in document S/10928, submitted by Guinea, Indonesia, Kenya, Panama, Peru, the Sudan and Yugoslavia. A vote was taken by show of hands. liz favour: Australia, China, Guinea, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Panama, Peru, Sudan, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Yugoslavia. Aguinst: Un…
The President
I shall now call on those representatives who wish to speak in explanation of vote.
Mr. Lecompt (France)
The delegation of France wishes to explain its vote on the two draft resolutions. 51. In regard to the first draft resolution, it goes without saying that we could have voted in favour of the provisions contained therein had they been limited to approving section III of the special report, with which we are, nevertheless, determined to comply. We regret that, in the Council, procedures which wer…
Mr. Mojsov (Yugoslavia)
In my statement before the Council on Monday, 14 May [1712th meeting], I clearly stated the Yugoslav delegation’s views and position concerning the whole Southern Rhodesian situation in the context of the over-all developments in the south of Africa, concerning the role of the United Nations sanctions policies in securing the inalienable rights of the people of Zimbabwe and, particularly, concern…
Mr. SEN (India)
After the moving and cogent statement by our friend and colleague from Kenya, with whom I of course agree, there is not very much I want to say on the merits of these two draft resolutions. I should Uke, however, to explain briefly our attitude towards the second draft resolution, which we supported. 60. In our view, that draft resolution did not ask for extension of sanctions to South Africa a…
Sir Laurence MCINTYRE (Australia)
My delegation has voted in favour of the draft resolutions in documents S/10927 and SfI 0928. The first draft resolution, which my delegation has sponsored, endorses the recommendations and suggestions of the sanctions Committee and also draws on the Committee’s report to make a number of other practical suggestions, which my delegation can readily accept, regarding ways in which appropriate regu…
Mr. Scali (United States of America)
Wnen I spoke In the Council on 16 May [1713th meeting], I underlined the importance that my Government places on the sanctions against Southern Rhodesia, Looking at the draft resolution in document S/10927 as a whole, I wish to emphasize that my delegation is in sympathy with its general aims. We strongly hope that the recommendations i? contains will contribute significantly to making sanctions …
Mr. Gontha (Indonesia)
After the statements of the other sponsors and supporters of the draft resolutions in documents S/l 0927 and S/10928, my delegation will be very brief since we made our views quite clear during our intervention last week [.Z 713th meeting] I 89. My delegation is of the opinion that the two draft resolutions only tried to comply with the requests in paragraphs 4 and 5 of resolution 320 (1972) as …
Mr. Odero-Jowi (Kenya)
I should only like to thank the members of the Council which voted with us on the two draft resolutions. I should like particularly to mention the two permanent” members of the Council-the delegations of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and China-which were good enough to support our position in the two draft resolutions. 10.5. The PRESIDENT: There are no further names on the list of spea…
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