YouSaid · the spoken record

Lyng

THE RECORD WRITES THIS SPEAKER AS LYNG

lines on the record
52
first
1966-09-24
most recent
1968-09-24
sittings or episodes
3
sources
un-general-debate

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  1. The general debate has revealed a consensus that a military solution is not possible, and that, in any case, such a solution could never he satisfactory and lasting. What then are the chances of reaching a negotiated solution? And a still more pressing question is, how can a way be found to start such negotiations? 65. Even those countries which, like my own, have remained outside this conflict are keenly interested in finding a clear answer to the following two questions: first, which are the requirements of the respective parties for agreeing to meet at the conference table? Secondly, what long-term aims have the various parties to the conflict set forth as their final objectives? 66.

    1966-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 21 (1966)

  2. 61. At this stage of the debate, I shall confine my remarks to two major issues. 62. The first concerns the tragic conflict in Viet-Nam. The second is of a more general character. It deals with some essential elements in the work of the United Nations and concerns our long-term efforts to create a lasting basis for universal, peaceful coexistence. 63. Several previous speakers have given an evaluation of the developments in Viet-Nam, Some have also passed judgement on the policies pursued by several of the parties involved. I shall not myself engage in a similar judgement on the past. What Is now of paramount importance is to turn our attention to the future prospects and the future possibilities of finding a solution to the conflict. 64.

    1966-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 21 (1966)