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The Spanish question (Spanish: Cuestión Española) was the set of geopolitical and diplomatic circumstances that marked the relationship between Spain and the United Nations between 1945 and 1955, centred on the UN's refusal to admit Spain to the organization due to Francoist Spain's sympathy for the Axis powers, defeated in World War II.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 4 was adopted on 29 April 1946. The Council condemned Francoist Spain and formed a sub-committee to assess the conflict in the country. Resolution 4 passed with ten votes to none.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 7 was adopted on 26 June 1946. The Council resolved to maintain continuous observation of Francoist Spain and protect international security. The resolution was adopted in parts. No vote was taken on the text as a whole. [1]
Spain ranks eleventh on the scale of financial contributions to the United Nations Regular Budget and is a member of the Geneva Group, made up of the largest contributors, which carries out exhaustive monitoring of administrative and budgetary issues in the United Nations system, including the specialized agencies and international technical organizations.
December 12: the United Nations General Assembly adopted Resolution 39 excluding the Spanish government from international organizations and conferences established by the United Nations due to the fascist nature of the Franco regime and involvement in the conspiracy that results in World War II.
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Pages in category "1946 in international relations" The following 24 pages are in this category, out of 24 total. ... Spanish question (United Nations)
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