YouSaid · the spoken record

DUGERSUREN

lines on the record: 527
first: 1963-09-24
most recent: 1985-09-24
sittings or episodes: 14
sources: un-general-debate

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“For preserving and strengthening world peace and security, the question of ceasing the arms race and preventing the danger of a nuclear world war is of crucial importance. 132. The Government of the Mongolian People's Re-public considers that the main step to be taken in stopping the nuclear arms race is to reach an agreement on the cessation of the production of all types of nuclear weapons and the gradual reduction of their stockpiles until they have been completely destroyed. A specific proposal on this question was put forward by the socialist countries in the Committee on Disarmament in February this year. We deem it necessary that the General Assembly lend its authority to this important initiative and recommend that the Committee on Disarmament expedite its work on this problem. 133.”
1979-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 34 (1979)
“Constructive consideration of this question, condemnation of hegemonism and the adoption of an appropriate decision based on the draft resolution submitted by the Soviet Union would be an important step in the reaffirmation and the strengthening of the fundamental principles of the United Nations Charter, and would facilitate the improvement of the international situation as a whole. 130. We consider it logical that this question should be dealt with in the Security Council, the main organ of the United Nations for maintaining international peace, with a view to the subsequent elaboration of a binding rule that States renounce any policy of hegemonism in all its forms and manifestations. 131.”
1979-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 34 (1979)
“On the southern border of the Mongolian People's Republic is a country which in various ways continuously encroaches upon its sovereignty. On the other hand, we fully understand the hostile reaction of the Chinese representative here to the proposal of the Soviet Union to include on the agenda of the present session of the General Assembly the item on the "Inadmissibility of the policy of hegemonism in international relations". Those at whom the finger points always resort to deception and slander. 129. The Government of the Mongolian People's Republic welcomes the new Soviet initiative as a timely and crucial one.”
1979-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 34 (1979)
“The arms race and the anti-socialist and anti- Soviet campaign go hand in hand, as one is meant to justify the other. The essence of this policy lies in ensuring military superiority over the socialist world. The extreme danger of such a policy lies in the fact that in the world of today it verges on recklessness and adventurism. 128. The policy based on positions of strength stems from expansionist and hegemonistic ambitions. The essence of hegemonism is the violation of what is most sacred to all peoples, for it denies and encroaches on the undeniable right of others to live independently and freely. I believe that the serious concern of the Mongolian people regarding the policy of hegemonism is quite understandable.”
1979-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 34 (1979)
“On the contrary, their actions of late have been intensified through the alarming collusion of the reactionary forces of imperialism and great Power chauvinism and expansionism. Plans to station in Europe new nuclear armaments, the creation of various expeditionary forces, the intensification of the military presence of the United States in the Indian Ocean and the Far East and the attempts to set up new military blocs in the Middle East, in Africa and in some other regions, as well as other similar actions by imperialist and reactionary forces, seriously vitiate the international atmosphere. Heavy responsibility rests with those forces which are to blame for the escalation of the arms race, the aggravation of existing hotbeds of international tension and the emergence of new ones. 127.”
1979-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 34 (1979)
“We are convinced that the earliest possible ratification of this Treaty would be responsive to the vital interests of the peoples of the world. The Treaty is too important for mankind to become a subject of political manipulations by groups in a particular country. 125. Steady change in the correlation of forces in favour of peace, national independence and social progress of peoples has brought a positive shift in international relations, which is today called detente. We certainly do not minimize the importance of the display of reason and realism in the ruling circles of the West, of their recognition of the fact that there is no alternative to detente. 126. At the same time, we cannot and should not fail to take into account the fact that the opponents of detente have not laid down their arms.”
1979-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 34 (1979)
“An important step has been taken towards harmonizing its activities with the world movement of the peoples for the prevention of a nuclear world war and for disarmament, a movement which is growing in strength. 124. In the 1970s a series of treaties and agreements on limiting the arms race and on disarmament has been concluded. Among them, the new Treaty on the Limitation of Strategic Offensive Armaments, which was signed at Vienna on 18 June 1979 between the USSR and the United States of America, is of exceptional importance. This Treaty lays the necessary foundation for subsequent substantive steps on the quantitative and qualitative limitation and reduction of the most destructive types of weapons, gives a further impetus to the ongoing disarmament negotiations and favourably influences the international climate as a whole.”
1979-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 34 (1979)
“It will undoubtedly occupy an important place in the struggle of peoples for the deepening of detente, for disarmament and for their national and social liberation, and against imperialism, racism and neo-colonialism. 122. Thanks to the initiatives and efforts of the socialist countries, a substantial shift has taken place in the relations among the States of Europe, which was reaffirmed in the Final Act of the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe, signed at Helsinki on 1 August 1975, in the corresponding bilateral treaties of the USSR, the Polish People's Republic, the German Democratic Republic and the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic with the Federal Republic of Germany. 123. An increasing role in the vital cause of strengthening peace and developing international cooperation is played by the United Nations.”
1979-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 34 (1979)
“The further deepening of the process of social liberation of peoples is manifested by the profound socio-economic changes in socialist Ethiopia, the People's Republic of Angola, the People's Republic of Mozambique, the Democratic Republic of Madagascar, the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen, the People's Republic of the Congo and other young States. 120. Today we welcome Saint Lucia, another young State which has joined the family of the United Nations. 121. The non-aligned movement plays an ever-more positive role in world affairs. The Sixth Conference of the non-aligned countries recently held in Havana was an event of great international significance.”
1979-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 34 (1979)
“This has become possible thanks to the steady growth and further strengthening of the forces of peace, national independence and social progress, and to the consolidation of their decisive link, that is, real socialism. 119. Evidence of the fresh successes of the national liberation and revolutionary movements of peoples can be found in the historic victory of the Vietnamese people in its struggle against the aggression of the major imperialist Power, the creation of the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam, the victory of the people's democratic revolution in Afghanistan, the establishment of people's revolutionary power in Kampuchea, and the overthrow of the Somoza dictatorship in Nicaragua and of the monarchist regime in Iran, and so forth.”
1979-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 34 (1979)
“I should like to take this opportunity also to express on behalf of the Government and people of the Mongolian People's Republic our deepest condolences to the delegation of the People's Republic of Angola and the Angolan people on the untimely demise of President Agostinho Neto. He will be remembered and cherished as a great son of the Angolan people, the founder of the glorious People's Republic of Angola and an outstanding leader of the national liberation and revolutionary movements of Africa. 118. A review of the events of recent years, and in particular of the decade of the 1970s now drawing to a close, convinces us that the world situation has substantially improved.”
1979-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 34 (1979)
“Mr. President, first of all, permit me, on behalf of the Mongolian delegation, to extend to you our most sincere congratulations on your well-deserved election as President of the thirty-fourth session of the General Assembly. Like previous speakers, we consider this unanimous election a worthy tribute to your outstanding personal qualities and at the same time a recognition of the important and growing role of your country and the African continent in furthering the cause of peace, national independence and social progress. We are confident that your vast experience, skill and long association with this world body will certainly contribute to making this session yet another successful world meeting for the good of mankind, and we wish you every success in discharging your responsibilities. 117.”
1979-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 34 (1979)
“We should like to express our hope that this session of the United Nations General Assembly will mark another important contribution in promoting the further consolidation and spread of the process of international detente and the strengthening of mutual understanding and trust among States. 101. In that connexion my delegation warmly commends the initiative by the delegation of the Polish People's Republic, which has submitted to this session a draft Declaration on the Preparation of Societies for Life in Peace. 102. In conclusion, I should like to assure representatives to this Assembly that the Mongolian delegation will spare no effort to contribute in every possible way to the success of the work of this session.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The fostering and expanding of economic cooperation between the developing countries and the socialist system of economy would serve as a sound basis for strengthening their national economies as well as for enhancing the effectiveness of the struggle for the establishment of anew and just system of economic relations on a world-wide scale. 99. The Mongolian People's Republic attaches great importance to activities of the United Nations designed to strengthen international security and co-operation. We advocate the enhancement of the role and effectiveness of the United Nations in this field on the basis of strict observance and implementation of the provisions of its Charter. 100.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The Mongolian People's Republic, which enjoys the benefits of socialist inter-State relations based on the principles of equality, mutual advantage and mutual assistance, understands well the legitimacy of the demand and struggle of the developing countries for the restructuring of their economic relations with the capitalist world on the basis of equal rights and mutual advantage. 98. We should like to note that the introduction of far-reaching social and economic changes by the developing countries, including the development of the public sector in the national economy and the carrying out of agrarian reform with a view to creating a progressive basis for public production and distribution, could serve as an effective instrument for solving their economic and other complex problems.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The most significant component part of the liberation movement at the present stage is the struggle of the developing countries for the elimination of the pernicious heritage of colonialism-economic backwardness, for strengthening their economic independence, and for the establishment of a new international economic order. The absence of any tangible progress at the so-called North- South dialogue as well as the complete stalemate in the work of the Committee which was set up to promote those negotiations, demonstrate once again the reluctance of the principal capitalistic Powers to meet the legitimate demands of the developing countries and their desire to retain unequal economic relations, inherited from the time of colonial domination. 97.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The Mongolian people has always expressed its internationalist solidarity with the People's Republic of Angola, the People's Republic of Mozambique, socialist Ethiopia and other African progressive States which are defending with dignity their national independence and democratic achievements against the hostile activities of external and internal reaction. Our people also supports the just struggle of the peoples of Zimbabwe, Namibia and South Africa for national and social liberation and against racism and apartheid, 95. It is of overriding importance to secure the implementation of all the United Nations resolutions related to the liquidation of colonialism, racism and apartheid, in particular the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples [resolution 1514 (XV)]. 96.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“Imperialist circles, together with the racist regimes of South Africa and Southern Rhodesia, are doing everything possible in their power to preserve their positions on that continent so rich in natural resources, and for that, sole purpose they will do anything, including resorting to collective military actions against the independent African States. All that is accompanied or, rather, is covered up by neo-colonialist manoeuvres. 93. The political strategy of the neo-colonialists is to undermine the unity of African States and to strike a blow at the progressive and democratic regimes of the continent. 94.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“In expressing its anxieties over the deterioration of the situation in Indo-China resulting from the schemes of the hegemonistic forces, the Mongolian delegation, like many others, maintains that that problem should be settled through peaceful means at the negotiating table, as has been proposed by the Vietnamese side. 91. The aggravation of the situation on the African continent caused by the intensification of the plotting of the leading Powers of NATO against national liberation forces and progressive States is giving rise to grave concern on the part of the world community. 92.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“Further efforts are needed for the speedy implementation of the resolution of the United Nations General Assembly calling for the withdrawal of foreign troops stationed in the south of Korea, the dissolution of the so-called United Nations Command and the replacement of the Armistice Agreement by a permanent peace agreement [resolution 3390 B (XXX)]. 89. The Government of the Mongolian People's Republic consistently supports the proposals by the Democratic People's Republic of Korea designed to bring about the unification of Korea in accordance with the aspirations of the Korean people and with the interests of peace and security in Asia and throughout the world. 90.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The Mongolian People's Republic advocates strict respect for the independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic of Cyprus and its status of non-alignment. We continue to believe that an international conference on Cyprus to be held under the aegis of the United Nations in conformity with its decisions would be an important instrument for the speedy and effective solution of the Cyprus problem. 87. The situation in the Korean peninsula, whose southern part has become the bridge-head for aggressive encroachments by imperialist circles, is fraught with serious danger to peace and security not only in the Far East but in Asia as a whole. 88.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The Government of the Mongolian People's Republic continues to hold the view that a just settlement of the Middle East problem can be achieved only through the concerted efforts of all interested parties on the basis of the withdrawal of Israeli troops from all the Arab territories occupied in 1967 and by ensuring the legitimate national rights of the Arab people of Palestine, including their right to the creation of their own State, as well as preserving the security of all States in the area. The principal means for achieving such a comprehensive solution of this problem remains the resumption of the Geneva Peace Conference with the participation of all parties concerned, including the Palestine Liberation Organization. 86.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The result of these talks has been rightly assessed by progressive Arab opinion as one further attempt to impose upon the Arab world a solution tailored to the expansionist designs of Israel and its patrons, a solution which is fraught with the danger of opening the way to military penetration by imperialist forces into that region for far-reaching strategic ends. 85.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“We attach great importance to continued normalization of relations among States of South-East and southern Asia and to the growing trend among Asian countries of adhering to the principles of the peaceful coexistence of States with differing social systems and freeing themselves from the shackles of military alliances. 83. It is the considered view of the Government of the Mongolian People's Republic that the most urgent task in the consolidation of peace and security on the Asian continent remains the elimination of the existing hotbeds of military tension and conflict. 84. The situation in the Middle East is becoming ever more explosive. The recent separate talks in Camp David under the aegis of the United States have once again clearly demonstrated the root-cause of the growing tension.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“80. In pursuance of its policy of principle, Mongolia has been steadily broadening its relations with other Asian countries and has been seeking to strengthen mutual understanding and co-operation with all nations for the sake of upholding peace and security on the continent. 81. The Mongolian People's Republic has consistently supported all actions which promote the cause of peace, national independence and social progress, particularly on the Asian continent. The Mongolian people welcomed with enthusiasm the victory of the peoples of South-East Asia over the American aggressors, the emergence of a unified socialist Viet Nam and Lao People's Democratic Republic, and the proclamation of the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan as a result of the victory of the people's revolution in that country. 82.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“In its foreign policy activities, the Government of the Mongolian People's Republic attaches great significance to the problem of strengthening peace and security on the Asian continent. 79. The urgent need to unite the efforts of all States of the continent for this vital purpose can be explained, first and foremost, by the fact that here on this vast continent, where more than one half of mankind lives, peoples continue to suffer from incessant armed conflicts, provoked by neo-colonialists and other forces of international reaction. Furthermore, in Asia there exist dangerous hotbeds of tension, fraught with the threat to universal peace and security. The situation there is aggravated, furthermore, by the recent increase in the collusive activities of imperialist, great-Power, chauvinistic and militarist forces in Asia and the Far East.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“Here, from this high rostrum, my delegation wishes to express the fraternal solidarity and full support of the Mongolian people and its Government to the Vietnamese people, which .is defending with-dignity the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of its country in the , face of obvious pressure, provocation and aggressive incursions on the part of great-Power expansionists and their tools. 77. In view of the aforementioned circumstances, the question of the limitation of arms sales his acquired for us the same importance. We are entitled to disapprove in a most decisive manner, the policies and activities of those Governments which in one way or another are aiding and abetting the militarization of a country whose authorities are pursuing a hegemonistic policy towards our country and others. 78.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The Mongolian People's Republic, like many other States, believes that the concluding of a world treaty on the non-use of force in international relations would consolidate confidence among States, diminish the risk of confrontations and conflicts, and thus create a favourable political atmosphere for making progress in disarmament matters. 75. For the Mongolian People's Republic, the conclusion of such a treaty-in addition to its significance of principle—now has immediate practical importance. As is well known, my country shares a common border with a country whose ruling circles are engaged in open preparation for war, and who consider it a "normal phenomenon" and are exerting crude pressure and open encroachment upon the national interests of other States. 76.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“It is in this light that we deem it important to negotiate an agreement on the prohibition of radiological weapons. 72. The Mongolian delegation, taking note of the recent report on the status of the talks between the Soviet Union and the United States on the question of the prohibition of chemical weapons, wishes to underline here the need for the earliest possible removal of this type of weapon of mass destruction from the arsenals of States. 73. The reduction of military budgets by States having large military potentials would be a practical and tangible measure. In this connexion, the proposal by the Soviet Union that agreement be reached on a reduction in absolute figures of the budgets of States permanent members of the Security Council deserves the most careful consideration. 74.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The world public demands that the United States accept the proposal of the Soviet Union to reach agreement on the mutual renunciation of the production of this type of weapon, intended exclusively to annihilate man and other living beings. 70. This session of the General Assembly should earnestly recommend that the Committee on Disarmament begin without delay the elaboration of an agreement on the prohibition of the production of neutron weapons on the basis of the draft convention submitted by the socialist countries to that Committee. 71. The Government of the Mongolian People's Republic favours the approach that, along with the elaboration of a general agreement on the prohibition of new types and systems of weapons of mass destruction, agreements should be concluded on the prohibition of specific types of such weapons.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“To prevent the qualitative improvement of nuclear weapons and the emergence of new types of them, it is necessary first of all to take effective measures for a comprehensive ban on nuclear-weapon tests. The USSR proposal to reach agreement on a moratorium on nuclear explosions for peaceful purposes along with a ban on all nuclear-weapon tests for a definite period opens up, in our view, the possibility of the early elaboration of the text of a treaty on the complete and .general prohibition of nuclear- weapon tests. 69. The Mongolian People's Republic, together with all peace-loving forces, resolutely opposes the attempts of the NATO hawks to produce nuclear neutron weapons and deploy them on the territory of Western European States.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The Government of the Mongolian People's Republic welcomes the constructive proposal of the socialist countries at the Vienna talks on the reduction of armed forces and armaments in Central Europe, which offers a fair and mutually acceptable basis for an essential agreement founded on the principle of equal security. Acceptance of that proposal by the Western countries participating in the talks would lead to the conclusion of an agreement which would be extremely important for diminishing the danger of military confrontation in this region of extremely high concentration of armed forces and armaments. Such an agreement would also make a most tangible material contribution to the strengthening and advancement of the spirit of the Helsinki Conference. 68.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“A positive outcome of those talks would represent a turning-point in checking the missile and nuclear-arms race and would create favourable conditions for securing concrete results in other forums of disarmament negotiations too. 66. The Mongolian delegation associates itself with the view that the United States in its stand on this vital issue should overcome extraneous considerations of expediency and should, like the other party, be guided first of all by the larger interest of saving mankind from the danger of thermonuclear catastrophe and ensuring its peaceful future. 67.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“In circumstances where the military-industrial complex and bellicose forces in the Western countries are accelerating the arms race and encouraging the development of new, sophisticated types of nuclear weapons, this initiative is of exceptional practical importance. 64. The implementation of the new Soviet proposals will, first and foremost, strengthen to a considerable extent the security of the overwhelming majority of States of the world and, at the same time, will contribute a great deal to preventing the spread of nuclear weapons and lessening the danger of nuclear war. 65. Among practical measures designed to curb the arms race, the Government of the Mongolian People's Republic continues to attach great importance to the Soviets- American talks on the limitation of strategic offensive arms.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“To develop and make more concrete its proposals on practical measures to halt the arms race, the Soviet Union has come forward at this session with new initiatives for the conclusion of an international convention on the strengthening of guarantees of the security of non-nuclear States [Aj33/241] and to reach an agreement prohibiting the stationing of nuclear weapons on the territories of States where there are no such weapons at present [ibid., annex II]. 63. These closely interrelated proposals fully meet, in the first place, the basic concerns of the non-nuclear States— concerns that predominate in all documents pertaining to disarmament negotiations, including the Final Document of the special session of the United Nations General Assembly devoted to disarmament.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“In that regard, it would be of the greatest importance to approach in an unprejudiced, business-like manner the proposals of the Soviet Union on practical measures for ending the arms race submitted to the special session of the United Nations General Assembly on 26 May of this year. Those proposals envisage a series of measures, presented in a most realistic and practical way, which should be agreed upon at the present and subsequent stages of the disarmament negotiations within a definite period of time. The implementation of these measures would decisively promote the cause of genuine disarmament and, above all, of nuclear disarmament. 62.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“A world disarmament conference able to take decisions based or? the common will of all its participants to implement genuine measures of disarmament could serve as such a forum. In this context, the Mongolian delegation considers that the current session of the General Assembly should set up an organ which would deal with practical preparations for a world disarmament conference. As is known, there exists a consensus as regards the need for adequate preparation for such an important forum. 60. What is required now is a demonstration of political will on the part of all, primarily on the part of the nuclear Powers, and a constructive and realistic approach towards the implementation of the provisions of the Final Document of the special session of the General Assembly. 61.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The tenth special session of the United Nations General Assembly, which was devoted to disarmament, showed convincingly that the overwhelming, majority of States in the world consider disarmament, and in the first place nuclear disarmament, to be the most urgent task in contemporary life. 58. The special session gave new impetus to the struggle of the .world community for disarmament, having outlined the basic principles of an approach to this complex problem, a programme framework and priorities for practical measures to achieve the goal of general and complete disarmament. 59. Furthermore, the session showed the urgent need for convening a world conference that would adopt binding decisions on the cessation, of the arms race and on disarmament, through the constructive and business-like participation of all States.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The Mongolian People's Republic is of the view that today the struggle for the cessation of the arms race and the implementation of measures of genuine disarmament represents the core of international efforts aimed at the deepening of detente and at consolidating universal peace and security. 56. In order to preserve peace, a decisive rebuff, should be administered first of all to the policy of the militant circles of NATO and other reactionary forces which, under such artificial and false pretexts as the "Soviet threats" or the "protection of human rights", are escalating the arms race and trying to inflate a war hysteria. 57.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“Moreover, its spearhead is directed against the world socialist community and the forces of national liberation and social progress. Therefore, these circles oppose everything progressive, just and reasonable in the world. The Government of the Mongolian People's Republic, while pointing out the existing danger, has no intention of exaggerating it. Possessing the necessary means to check aggressors, the world .socialist system, jointly with all forces fighting for peace, national independence and social progress, is capable of forestalling a new world war and promoting the deepening and broadening of the positive changes which occur in the world. 55.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“Millions of peoples in all countries are more actively engaged in the struggle for preventing the threat of a new world war, consolidating universal peace and security, and implementing effective measures of disarmament. All the foregoing open up a bright perspective for a peaceful future of mankind. 53. However, it would be an unforgivable mistake if one were to underestimate the threat which is posed by the growing collusion of the forces of imperialism and great Power chauvinism to the cause of peace and security of nations. The latest developments testify to the fact that here a great deal is being staked on reviving and employing the forces of revanchism and militarism. 54. This growing alliance of the most reactionary groupings is trying to liquidate detente and to revive the policy of "positions of strength".”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“The liquidation of the colonial yoke has entered its final stage; the ranks of people's democratic States which have replaced colonial and feudal regimes in Africa and Asia are steadily growing. The last fascist regimes in Europe have collapsed and the basis of the dictatorial regimes in Latin America is being increasingly undermined. 51. As a result of the consistent and dynamic efforts of the countries of the socialist community and of all peace-loving forces of the world, the process of international detente continues to deepen and the principles of peaceful coexistence are being increasingly adhere to in relations among States, while the equitable and mutually advantageous co-operation of States in the political, economic and other fields is growing. 52.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“Our delegation takes pleasure in congratulating the delegation of _ Solomon Islands upon its admission to membership in the United Nations and would like to wish the people and Government of that new State every possible success in strengthening their national independence and ensuring their economic and social progress. 49. The Government of the Mongolian People's Republic holds the view that the salient feature of present developments in the world continues to be the steady growth of the might and influence of real socialism, and the consolidation of the positions of all progressive and revolutionary forces as well as the advancement of the cause of peace, national liberation and social progress of nations. 50. The economic, scientific and technical potentials of the States of the socialist community continue to show a dynamic increase.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“46. Mr. President, the delegation of the Mongolian People's Republic would like to congratulate the Foreign Minister of Colombia upon his election to the presidency of the thirty-third session of the General Assembly of the United Nations and sincerely wishes him every possible success in the fulfilment of his important task. 47. We should also like to pay a tribute to his predecessor, Mr. Mojsov, who so skilfully conducted the proceedings of the thirty-second regular session and also the three special sessions of the General Assembly. 48. Our delegation would also like to note the tireless efforts of the Secretary-General of the United Nations, Mr. Waldheim, in strengthening the role of the United Nations in ensuring peace and security among peoples.”
1978-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 33 (1978)
“In conclusion, I should like to assure you, comrade President, and the distinguished representatives of Member States, that the Mongolian People's Republic is resolved and will continue to do its utmost to promote the realization of the purposes and principles of the United Nations, to deepen international detente and to strengthen peace and international security.”
1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)
“In this connexion I should like to stress here that the Government of the Mongolian People's Republic highly appreciates the efforts of our distinguished Secretary- General, Mr. Kurt Waldheim, designed to enhance the efficiency of the United Nations in solving the urgent problems facing the international community. 146. My delegation is convinced that strict observance by Member States of the Charter of the United Nations, which objectively reflects the reality of our time, is the most cogent and appropriate way of further improving the efficiency of the Organization. 147. My delegation therefore opposes any attempt to revise the basic provisions of the Charter, which have stood the test of time and have vital importance for the existence of the United Nations as an instrument of peace and international co-operation. 148.”
1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)
“By contrast, the country that is whipping up this noisy and hypocritical campaign has not so far ratified basic documents in this field. 142. The policies and practices of colonialism, racism, violence and aggression result, as experience has shown, in the most flagrant mass violations of human rights. The real cause of violations of human rights is to be found in this. 143. The delegation of the Mongolian People's Republic resolutely condemns the criminal acts of the Chilean junta and demands that an end be put to the bloody repression and persecution of Chilean patriots and democrats. 144. In the conditions of the continuing process of detente the United Nations has an important role to play in co-ordinating the efforts of its Member States for the further consolidation of peace, security and international co-operation. 145.”
1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)
“However, attempts to deny the achievements of the socialist countries in guaranteeing human rights and freedoms are doomed to total failure because they are refuted by the very facts of life. 139. The new socialist world, born 60 years ago, has eliminated for the first time in the history of mankind the exploitation of man by man and has fully ensured all democratic rights and freedoms. By developing and improving socialist democracy the socialist countries are creating all the necessary conditions for the harmonious development of every individual and for the equal participation of their citizens in the political, economic and spiritual life of society. 140. Many of the fundamental United Nations documents on human rights have been produced with the active participation of the Soviet Union and other socialist countries. 141.”
1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)
“The absence of any tangible progress in solving this problem indicates that the major obstacle to the radical restructuring of international economic relations lies in the persistent refusal of the industrially developed capitalist States to meet the just demands of the developing countries. This was demonstrated particularly in the results of the this Conference on so-called international economic co-operation as well as in the deliberations of the resumed thirty-first session of the General Assembly. 137. In their attempts to poison the international atmosphere and sow the seeds of distrust and enmity among nations the champions of the cold war have recently launched a slanderous campaign against the Soviet Union and the other socialist countries on the pretext of the so-called protection of human rights. 138.”
1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)
“What is at issue here is the restructuring of the international economic relations which emerged in conditions of capitalist domination and were based on the exploitation of colonial and dependent countries. 134. The socialist countries are successfully developing relations based on the principles of equality and equal rights, reciprocal benefits and mutual assistance. We submit that essentially the creation of a new international economic order means the reorganization of world-wide economic relations on precisely the same principles. 135. It is natural, therefore, that the developing countries, which are aiming at establishing a new international economic order, should enjoy the support of the socialist countries. 136.”
1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)