A/RES/42/165 GA
International economic security : resolution / adopted by the General Assembly
42
Session
119
Yes
10
No
20
Abstentions
| Draft symbol | A/RES/42/165 |
|---|---|
| Adopted symbol | A/RES/42/165 |
| Category | ORGANIZATIONAL QUESTIONS |
| Voeten Topics ⓘ | |
| P5 Positions |
|
| UN Document | A/RES/42/165 ↗ |
Vote Recorded Vote — A/42/PV.96
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Afghanistan
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Algeria
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Angola
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Antigua and Barbuda
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Argentina
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Bahamas
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Bahrain
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Bangladesh
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Barbados
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Bhutan
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Plurinational State of Bolivia
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Botswana
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Brazil
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Brunei Darussalam
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Bulgaria
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Burkina Faso
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Myanmar
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Burundi
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Belarus
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Cameroon
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Cabo Verde
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Central African Republic
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Chad
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Colombia
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Congo
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Costa Rica
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Cuba
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Cyprus
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Czechoslovakia
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Democratic Yemen
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Dominican Republic
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Ecuador
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Egypt
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El Salvador
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Equatorial Guinea
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Ethiopia
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Fiji
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Gabon
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Gambia
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German Democratic Republic
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Ghana
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Grenada
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Guatemala
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Guinea
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Guinea-Bissau
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Guyana
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Haiti
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Honduras
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Hungary
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India
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Indonesia
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Islamic Republic of Iran
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Iraq
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Jamaica
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Jordan
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Kenya
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Kuwait
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Lao People's Democratic Republic
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Lebanon
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Lesotho
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Libya
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Madagascar
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Malawi
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Malaysia
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Maldives
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Mali
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Mauritania
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Mauritius
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Mexico
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Mongolia
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Morocco
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Mozambique
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Nepal
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Nicaragua
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Niger
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Nigeria
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Oman
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Pakistan
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Panama
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Papua New Guinea
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Paraguay
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Peru
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Philippines
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Poland
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Qatar
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Romania
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Rwanda
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Saint Kitts and Nevis
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Saint Lucia
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Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
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Samoa
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Sao Tome and Principe
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Saudi Arabia
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Senegal
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Seychelles
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Singapore
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Solomon Islands
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Somalia
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Sri Lanka
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Suriname
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Eswatini
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Syrian Arab Republic
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Thailand
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Trinidad and Tobago
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Tunisia
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Uganda
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Ukraine
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Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
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United Arab Emirates
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United Republic of Tanzania
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Uruguay
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Vanuatu
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Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela
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Viet Nam
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Yemen
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Yugoslavia
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Democratic Republic of the Congo
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Zambia
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Zimbabwe
Full text of resolution
126
General Assembly-Forty-second Session
Resolution
No.
-----------------
Title
ltem
Date of
adopt1on
Page
42/198
42/199
42/200
42/201
42/202
Furthering international co-operation regarding thc externa\ debt
prnblem,
11 December 1987
11 December 1987
11 December 1987
11 December 1987
167
168
169
169
(A/42/824)
Assistance for the reconstruction and development of Lebanon (A/42/796)
Special economic assistance to Chad (A/42/796) .
85
86
86
86
Special assistance to front-line States (A/42/796) .
Special assistance to Maldives for disaster relief and the strengthening of its coastal de-
11 December 1987
11 December 1987
11 December 1987
170
170
171
fences (A/42/796) .
Assistance to El Salvador (A/42/796)
Special economic assistance to Central America (A/42/796)
86
86
86
42/203
42/204
42/205
Assistance to Benin, the Central African Republic, Democratic Yemen, Djibouti, Ecua-
dor, the Gambia, Madagascar, Nicaragua and Vanuatu (A/42/796)
86
11 December 1987
172
42/164. Target for World Food Programme pledges for
the period 1989-1990
The General Assembly,
Recalling the provisions of its resolution 2095 (XX) of
20 December 1965 to the effect that the World Food Pro-
gramme is to be reviewed before each pledging conference,
Recalling also the provisions of paragraph 4 of its reso-
lution 40/176 of 17 December 1985 specifying that, sub-
ject to the review mentioned above, the next pledging con-
ference should be convened at the latest early in 1988, at
which time Governments and appropriate donor organi-
zations should be invited to pledge contributions for the
period 1989-1990, with a view to reaching such a target as
may then be recommended by the General Assembly and
by the Conference ofthe Food and Agriculture Organiza-
tion of the United Nations,
Noting that the review of the Programme was under-
taken by the Committee on Food Aid Policies and Pro-
grammes of the World Food Programme at its twenty-
third session and by the Economic and Social Council at
its second regular session of 1987,
Having considered Economic and Social Council resolu-
tion 1987 /91 of 9 July 1987, and the recommendations of
the Committee on Food Aid Policies and Programmes,
Recognizing the value of multilateral food aid as pro-
vided by the World Food Programme since its inception
and the necessity for continuing its activity both as a forro
of capital investment and for meeting emergency food
needs,
1.
Establishes for the two years 1989 and 1990 a target
for voluntary contributions to the World Food Pro-
gramme of$1.4 billion, ofwhich not less than one third in
the aggregate should be in cash and/or services, and ex-
presses the hope that those resources will be augmented by
substantial additional contributions from other sources in
recognition of the prospective volume of sound project re-
quests and the capacity of the Programme to operate at a
higher level;
2.
Urges States Members of the United Nations and
members and associate members ofthe Food and Agricul-
ture Organization of the United Nations and appropriate
donor organizations to make every effort to ensure the full
attainment of the target;
3.
Requests the Secretary-General, in co-operation
with the Director-General of the Food and Agriculture
Organization of the U nited Nations, to convene a pledging
conference for this purpose at United Nations Headquar-
ters early in 1988;
4.
Decides that, subject to the review provided for in its
resolution 2095 (XX), the next pledging conference, at
which Governments and appropriate donor organizations
should be invited to pledge contributions for 1991 and
1992, with a view to reaching such a target as may then be
recommended by the General Assembly and by the Con-
ference of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the
United Nations, should be convened at the latest early in
1990.
96th plenary meeting
11 December 1987
42/165.
International economic security
The General Assembly,
Recalling its resolutions 3201 (S-VI) and 3202 (S-VI) of
1 May 1974, containing the Declaration and Programme
of Action on the Establishment of a New International
Economic Order, 3281 (XXIX) of 12 December 1974,
containing the Charter of Economic Rights and Duties of
States, and 35/56 of 5 December 1980, the annex to which
contains the International Development Strategy for the
Third United Nations Development Decade,
Bearing in mind the Final Act adopted by the United
Nations Conference on Trade and Development at its se-
venth session, held at Geneva from 9 July to 3 August
1987,2
Recalling its resolutions 40/173 of 17 December 1985
and 41/184 of 8 December 1986, and taking note of Eco-
nomic and Social Council decision 1987/162 of 8 July
1987,
Having considered the report of the Secretary-General
on a concept of international economic security,3
Reaffirming that co-operation among ali countries
should be based on respect for independence, sovereignty,
territorial integrity and non-interference in the interna! af-
fairs of each State, and on the right of the people of each
country to choose freely their own social, economic and
política! system,
Convinced that the efforts of States to co-operate in ali
areas of economic activity contribute to the reinforcement
of international peace and security in accordance with the
Charter of the United Nations, and recalling, in this con-
nection, the Final Document of the International Confer-
ence on the Relationship between Disarmament and De-
velopment,4
Further convinced of the need to strengthen the United
Nations and the United Nations system to achieve the
2 TD/351, part one, sect. l.
3 A/42/314-E/1987/77 and Add.l.
4International Conference on the Relationship between Disarmament
and Developmenl, New York, 24 August-11 September 1987 (United
Nations publícation, Sales No. E.87.IX.8).
V.
Resolutions adopted on the reports of the Second Committee
127
purposes set out in the Charter, in particular in Article 55,
to create conditions of stability, well-being and economic
and social progress, and to promote the development of
developing countries,
Recognizing that the increasing complexity of the inter-
related issues of money, finance, externa! debt, trade, com-
modities and development calls for a universal, more com-
prehensive and continuing dialogue to address these issues
on the basis of common interest, equality, non-
discrimination and collective responsibility and to the
mutual benefit of ali countries,
A ware that both national and international policies
should be growth-oriented and mutually reinforcing in or-
der to make interdependence, in contrast to the experience
of the recent past, a vehicle for transmitting and cumulat-
ing positive impulses and benefits for ali countries, with
special emphasis on the development needs of developing
countries,
Reiterating that the alleviation of the most urgent eco-
nomic problems of developing countries is a major factor
in ensuring international economic stability and a better
political climate,
Calling for the reinforcement of multilateral co-
operation in promoting a common understanding and de-
termining practical approaches and measures to deal with
problems of growth, development, in particular of devel-
oping countries, and other international economic issues,
Recognizing that the strengthening of co-operation
within the United Nations system, including its opera-
tional activities, would help to create a more predictable
and more supportive international economic environment
and increase confidence in international economic rela-
tions designed to bring about a healthy, secure and equita-
ble future for the world economy,
Reaffirming that regional and subregional economic in-
tegration could in appropriate cases serve as an essential
element in strengthening economic and technical co-
operation, in particular in the sphere of science and tech-
nology for development, as it contributes to a more pre-
dictable international economic environment,
l.
Takes note ofthe report ofthe Secretary-General on
a concept of international economic security;3
2.
Emphasizes that the Charter of the United Nations
provides a basis for conducting relations among States in a
manner that would promote the shared objective of revi-
talizing development, growth and international trade in a
more predictable and supportive environment through
multilateral co-operation and thus also promote peace,
security and stability;
3.
Expresses its conviction that the search for interna-
tional economic security should be based on a construc-
tive, universal, more comprehensive and continued dia-
logue within the United Nations and the United Nations
system aimed at developing practical approaches and
measures that contribute to improvements in the interna-
tional economic system through reform and strengthening
of the framework of principies and rules governing trade,
monetary and financial relations within which countries
operate;
4.
Recognizes that the United Nations should make a
greater contribution to the efforts of Governments to im-
prove their capacity to manage the interrelationships
among different economies and the linkages between vari-
ous sectors and issues;
5.
Requests the Secretary-General, in monitoring the
development of international and multilateral economic
co-operation, to continue his efforts to enhance the
capacity ofthe United Nations to focus on current and po-
tential problem areas in the world economy in order to as-
sist Governments in taking concerted measures, in par-
ticular to solve development problems of developing
countries;
6.
A/so requests the Secretary-General to consult with
eminent persons representing ali regions on principies of
international economic security in the light of the present
resolution, keeping in mind the existing mandates on de-
velopment and international economic co-operation, and
to submit the findings thereon to the General Assembly at
its forty-fourth session through the Economic and Social
Council.
96th plenary meeting
11 December 1987
42/166. Assistance to the Palestinian people
The General Assembly,
Recalling its resolution 41/ 181 of 8 December 1986,
Taking note of Economic and Social Council resolution
1987/77 of 8 July 1987,
Recalling the Programme of Action for the Achieve-
ment of Palestinian Rights, adopted by the International
Conference on the Question of Palestine, 5
Aware of the need to provide economic and social assis-
tance to the Palestinian people,
Noting the meeting on assistance to the Palestinian peo-
ple, held at Geneva on 19 June 1987 in response to resolu-
tion 41/181,
l.
Takes note with appreciation ofthe report ofthe Sec-
retary-General on assistance to the Palestinian people;6
2.
Welcomes the preparation of the programme of eco-
nomic and social assistance to the Palestinian people set
out in the report of the Secretary-Genera1;7
3.
Requests the Secretary-General to develop the pro-
gramme and seek its early implementation in close co-
operation with the Palestine Liberation Organization and
to co-ordinate the activities envisaged by various organi-
zations of the United Nations system within the frame-
work of the programme;
4.
A/so requests the Secretary-General to mobilize re-
sources for the programme in close co-operation with the
Palestine Liberation Organization;
5.
Urges the international community, the United Na-
tions
system
and
intergovernmental
and
non-
governmental organizations to disburse their aid or any
other forms of assistance to the occupied Palestinian ter-
ritories solely for the benefit of the Palestinian people and
in a manner that will not serve to prolong the Israelí occu-
pation;
6.
Requests the international community, the United
Nations system
and
intergovernmental
and
non-
governmental organizations to sustain and increase their
assistance to the Palestinian people in co-operation with
the Palestine Liberation Organization;
7.
Requests the Secretary-General to report to the
General Assembly at its forty-third session, through the
5 Report of the lnternational Conference on the Question of Palestine,
Geneva, 29 August-7 September /983 (United Nations publication, Sales
No. E.83.1.21), chap. l, sect. B.
6 A/42/289-E/\987/86 and Add.l and 2 and Add.2/Corr.l.
7 A/42/289-E/1987/86, CJ.nnex.
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