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21 December 1964: as amended S/6113: S/PV.1182: The Palestine question (Events of 13 November 1964 as part of War over Water (Jordan river)) Soviet Union: 17 September 1964: S/5973: S/PV.1152: Letter dated 3 September 1964 from Malaysia to the President of the Security Council (the Landing at Labis as part of Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation ...
About one-quarter of all vetoes cast have been regarding the admission of a new member to the United Nations. Initially this led to a deadlock, from 1946 to 1955, as both the Western allies and the Soviet Union prevented each others' preferred candidates from joining, which was resolved with a 1955 agreement which allowed the admission of 16 ...
All resolutions are included in these chronological lists. 1 to 100 (25 January 1946 – 27 October 1953); 101 to 200 (24 November 1953 – 15 March 1965); 201 to 300 (19 March 1965 – 12 October 1971)
The United States vetoed a widely backed U.N. resolution on Thursday that would have paved the way for full United Nations membership for the state of Palestine. The vote in the 15-member Security ...
25 January 1946 Adopted without vote Establishing the Military Staff Committee: 2: 30 January 1946 11–0–0 The Iran crisis of 1946: 3: 4 April 1946 9–0–0 (present not voting: Australia; absent: USSR) Soviet troops in Iran 4: 29 April 1946 10–0–1 (abstention: USSR) Condemning Francoist Spain: 5: 8 May 1946 10–0–0 (absent: USSR)
Russia on Wednesday vetoed a U.N. resolution sponsored by the United States and Japan calling on all nations to prevent a dangerous nuclear arms race in outer space, calling it “a dirty ...
The United States has vetoed a UN Security Council resolution that called for an immediate, unconditional and permanent ceasefire in Gaza, on the grounds it would not have secured the release of ...
The resolution would have recommended that the 193-member General Assembly, where there are no vetoes, approve Palestine becoming the 194th member of the United Nations. Some 140 countries have already recognized Palestine, so its admission would have been approved, likely by a much higher number of countries.