YouSaid · the spoken record

David Hannay

lines on the record: 845
first: 1992-01-06
most recent: 1995-07-12
sittings or episodes: 138
sources: un-security-council

Every line below is reproduced as it was said and linked to the record it came from. Nothing here is summarised or generated. Directory · Search · Corrections

“It reads as follows: "The members of the Security Council have authorized me to make the following statement on their behalf. "The Security Council met at the Headquarters of the United Nations in New York on 31 January 1992, for the first time at the level of Heads of State and Government. The members of the Council considered, within the framework of their commitment to the United Nations Charter, 'The responsibility of the Security Council in the maintenance of international peace and security'. "The members of the Security Council consider that their meeting is a timely recognition of the fact that there are new favourable international circumstances under which the Security Couneil has begun to fulfil more effectively its primary responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“The challenge is a formidable one, and it is one which only the United Nations, with the full Support of Member Governments, can meet. Today I am happy to pledge to you the full support of the British Government in that movement. I now resume my functions as President of the Security Council. I should like to turn to the presidential statement that is the outcome of our negotiations and deliberations today. It is my understanding that the members of the Security Council are content for me to issue the declaration which, in accordance with custom, I shall read in a moment as a presidential statement on their behalf. I am grateful for that authority, and I should now like to read out to the Council the statement that has been agreed.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“And not least among the benefits is the prospect of making ever more productive use of the United Nations. The 1990s will be a decade of transformation in Europe. There are huge tasks to be accomplished in the rebuilding of economies smothered by communism for generations, and in rooting democracy firmly in the soil of open politics and free markets. There are risks too: the communist empire has bequeathed a host of potential problems between peoples and States. Some of them have already led to conflict. The United Nations can play a key role in promoting acceptance of the principles of the Charter and the peaceful settlement of disputes. Colleagues, we in Britain will work closely with the Secretary-General - closely, to strengthen and enhance the United Nations capacity to respond to crisis, and incipient crisis, wherever it threatens.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“The cold war imposed upon Europe immobility of an unenviable sort ~ the uneasy stand-off of two nuclear-armed, opposing camps. But this decade has been different. This decade has seen headlong and profoundly hopeful change come to Europe - a chain-reaction of revolutionary change. That change is personified, clearly and unmistakably, by the presence in this Council today of two outstanding figures from the first generation of post-communist leaders - President Yeltsin of Russia and Foreign Minister Jeszenszky of Hungary. We meet them here as friends and partners. Today, we share a common outlook and common objectives. Other things are different: no longer are the leaders of East and West competing. No longer does ideology drive us apart. No longer do we threaten each other.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Between now and the Conference to renew the Non-Proliferation Treaty in 1995, we have a unique chance to consolidate the gains of the last few years on a truly durable basis. Britain believes that all States must respect human rights and fundamental freedoms. Good government is not a luxury, it is the bedrock on which we build a stable and prosperous society, and that in turn is essentially built on international peace and security. Peace-keeping operations tend now to include provision for human rights verification and free and fair elections as vital components of a peaceful settlement. I am sure that is right, and I hope that will continue to be the case. In the first four decades of the United Nations, my own continent experienced fewer dramatic changes than almost any other area of the world.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“is acting to strengthen controls on the export of specific biological materials and organisms which could be misused for weapons purposes. We are also looking at the ideas of others, including our German colleagues, which are intended to limit further the scope for proliferation. These are daunting challenges at a time when the map is being radically reshaped, but we can draw on valuable new assets: a new degree of cooperation between the former enemies of East and West; a new readiness to help each other, for example in the destruction of surplus nuclear weapons; a new awareness, from the Iraq war, of the dangers of proliferation; and a new willingness, shown in the adoption of the United Nations register of arms transfers, to cooperate on a global basis here in the United Nations itself.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Tf we are to safeguard international peace and security, the States Members of the United Nations - all of them without exception - must also he active in arms control, and this means giving high priority to three central objectives: First, we must implement what has already been agreed, notably in the START and Conventional Armed Forces in Europe Treaties. Secondly, we must commit ourselves to working for further measures of disarmament, both regional and global, with special attention in 1992 to the chemical weapons convention, l strongly endorse what was said earlier by a number of speakers on this particular point. Thirdly, we must make sure that each of us has in place arrangements which prevent proliferation and discourage the accumulation of lethal weaponry. I can announce today that the United Kingdom Government.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Peace-making and peace-keeping should run in parallel. Demand, in the future, is not likely to decrease. We should like to enhance the United Nations ability to respond. We recognize the load placed on the Organization and the skills and experience of its staff, but we want the United Nations to be able to carry out its mission even more effectively, and that is why we propose that the Council should invite the Secretary-General to give his ideas on how this might be done. It will be an important report, The report might look at the United Nations role in identifying, and dealing with, the causes of instability and potential crises, as well as the contribution to be made by regional bodies in helping the work of the Council.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“I believe we mean action to avert - or at least to contain - crises, and we must exploit the unrealized potential of the United Nations Charter. ) We need also to be more active in crisis prevention. That is just as important - if not more so - than perfecting our skills at crisis management. The Secretary-General - our new Secretary-General - should take the initiative boldly, the initiative to draw potential conflict to the attention of the Security Council. In the past, his predecessors have often been hobbled by the political rivalry between Member States, often reflected most sharply in the Council. In future, the Council must be prepared to act before tension becomes conflict. The Secretary-General deserves an assurance of our good faith in his good judgement. This meeting can give him that assurance.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“This can be done with full respect for Charter principles; but people increasingly agree that humanitarian affairs are every man's affair. In recent weeks, the Security Council has been involved in taking decisions on Yugoslavia, Cambodia, El Salvador, Somalia and Western Sahara. The Council recently adopted resolution 731 (1992), unanimously condemning State terrorism, and Libya must respond positively to the demands that this Council has made of it. The world already has an effective instrument to uphold collective security, but it is not yet a perfect instrument, and I hope this meeting will set in hand work to strengthen the United Nations. New ideas focus on new opportunities in preventive diplomacy, in peace-making and in peace-keeping, but what do we mean by preventive diplomacy?”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Saddam Hussein's defiance hurts the Iraqi people, but sanctions must remain fully in force until all the resolutions are implemented. In the aftermath of Iraq's eviction from Kuwait, Saddam Hussein turned on his own people. Resolution 688 (1991) set up a humanitarian mission to help the fleeing Kurds and Shi'ites. Their plight still remains our responsibility. As time goes on, more of Saddam Hussein's wickedness is revealed. Even today he is stopping food, medicines and other vital supplies going to the Kurds. The Security Council cannot ignore that breach of resolution 688 (1991). We cannot lay down the shield we provided to protect Iraq's vulnerable communities. There will be other such crises. People everywhere expect the United Nations to react, to save lives.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“We celebrate too a new world Power: the Russian Federation, the Power which has now emerged from an aberration that lasted for 70 years, I think we are here also for other reasons: to gather strength from each other for the tasks ahead; to revitalize our joint sense of purpose; to reaffirm the intention of the United Nations to redouble its efforts in the cause of peace - but not to forget, as we do so, that we need economic development and prosperity in order to achieve lasting peace and stability. A great deal has already been achieved. Last year, the United Nations authorized the international community's response to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. Today, Baghdad is still defying international law and human rights. Iraq must comply with all the relevant United Nations Security Council resolutions.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Today's meeting is, I think, a historic event, the first time in its history that the United Nations Security Council has met at the level of Heads of State or Government, an extraordinary event to match extraordinary times, We meet here today partly to celebrate - to celebrate the appointment of a new and distinguished Secretary-General, Mr. Boutros Boutros-Ghali, And in one way, our new Secretary-General is a lucky man: he is the first Secretary-General in many years to inherit a United Nations that is confident in its own ability to solve problems while still being conscious of the magnitude of its task.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Thank you, Mr. Minister, for your contribution, Perhaps I might ask you to take back to President Mugabe on behalf of the Council our deepest sympathy at his recent bereavement. Mrs. Mugabe was very well known, I know, to many people present and she will be very greatly missed. I would be grateful if you would pass our very strong sense of loss to President Mugabe when you return. With the permission of the Council, I should now like to make a statement in my capacity as representative of the United Kingdom.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Thank you, Mr. Minister, for your statement on your own behalf and on behalf of Prime Minister Antall. I have been asked by the Prime Minister of Hungary to convey his apologies and most sincere greetings to all the Heads of State or Government of the countries participating in this meeting of the Security Council, and I do that most happily. I now have pleasure in inviting the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Personal Emissary of the President of Zimbabwe to take the floor.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“I thank the Prime Minister for stressing his commitment to the work of the United Nations and setting out some proposals for its future. I now invite the Minister for Foreign Affairs and Personal Emissary of the Prime Minister of Hungary to address the Council.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Mr. Prime Minister, thank you for that comprehensive contribution. I now invite the Prime Minister of Japan to address the Council.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“I thank the Premier for his valuable contribution to start our afternoon session. , I now invite the Prime Minister of India to take the floor.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Thank you, Prime Minister, for your speech and your very strong support for the United Nations role. I propose that we now suspend our meeting until 3 p.m., when I shall invite Premier Li Peng to address the Council. The meeting was _ n 1.2 m, and _r m.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“I thank the Prime Minister of Belgium for dealing so well with the matters at the heart of our debate today. I now invite the Prime Minister of Cape Verde to address the Security Council.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“The PRESIDENT Mr. Federal Chancellor, thank you for your very comprehensive remarks. I now invite the Prime Minister of Belgium to take the floor.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Thank you, Mr. President, and thank you also for drawing some fresh subjects to the attention of the Council. I now invite the Federal Chancellor of Austria to address the Council.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Mr. President, thank you for setting out so clearly the opportunities and responsibilities that lie ahead for the United Nations. I now invite the President of Venezuela to take the floor.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Mr. President, thank you. I know the Council would wish me to welcome Russia as a permanent member of our Council. You are very welcome indeed. I now invite the President of the United States of America to take the floor.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Your Majesty, we thank you for that very wide-ranging and comprehensive speech. I now invite the President and Chairman of the Government of the Russian Federation to address the Security Council.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Mr. President, thank you very much. It was good to hear the environmental themes aired so thoroughly this morning, and many of us, of course, look forward to taking up that debate at Rio later this year. I now have pleasure in inviting His Majesty the King of Morocco to address the Council.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“I thank President Mitterrand for his remarks. The initiative for a meeting of this sort did originally spring from President Mitterrand some months ago, and I am delighted to have been able to bring it about today. I now invite the Constitutional President of Ecuador to take the floor.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“Thank you, Mr. Secretary-General. I know the Council looks forward to hearing you on many occasions in the years ahead. Thank you very much for what you have had to say to us today. I now invite the President of France to address the Council.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“The world now has the best chance for peace, security and development since the founding of the United Nations. I hope, like the founders of the United Nations themselves, that we can today renew the resolve enshrined in the Charter - the resolve to combine our efforts to accomplish the aims of the Charter in the interests of all the people we are privileged to represent. That is our role, and I wish the Council well in its work today. Members of the Council, we have a great deal to do today. In accordance with custom I shall, with your agreement, make my national statement when all other colleagues have spoken. We shall now commence our debate, and I invite the Secretary-General to address us.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“As we meet to consider the specific responsibilities of the Security Council, the wider concerns of the international community - even if we shall not discuss all of them today ~ are also in our minds, It is of course true that without economic development and prosperity we cannot hope to achieve lasting peace and stability. But it is every bit as true that only when conditions of security and peace are assured can sustained economic development take place. Both are needed. Only when we have both can resources be directed to where they are so urgently needed ~ towards the economic and social needs of the world's population. The opening line of our Charter - the Charter of the United Nations - does not talk about States or Governments; it talks about people.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“The need is not likely to decrease in the future. We must consider how we can enhance the ability of the United Nations to respond effectively and ensure that it has the necessary resources, both financial and material, to enable it to do so. In all of these, of course, the role of the Secretary-General is vital, Fourthly, we should today commit ourselves anew to upholding international peace and security through reinforced measures of arms control. Activity to restrain the accumulation and transfer of arms, to prevent the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, affects all Members of the United Nations. Arms-control policy has become genuinely global. The role of this Organization - not just the Security Council, but the whole of the Organization - is an increasingly important one.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“We should send a clear signal that it is through the United Nations and its Security Council that we intend to deal with threats to international peace and security. Thirdly, we should today consider anew the means by which collective security is upheld through the United Nations and consider how best to update and to develop them. It is time to review all the instruments at our disposal - preventive action: to avert crises by monitoring and addressing the causes of conflict; peacemaking: to restore peace by diplomatic means; peace~keeping: to reduce tensions, to consolidate and underpin efforts to restore peace. These, I believe, are the matters that we should consider now. Even today, as we meet here, peace-keeping operations are under way in Africa, the Middle East, Latin America, Asia and Europe.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“States Members of this Organization have divided and reformed themselves: This atin Bagh -"preseatssimmense opportunities, but it carries with it also new risks. At the United Nations, the term of office of Mr. Perez de Cuellar has come to a close. He has served the international community for many years with outstanding distinction, and I am delighted to be able to thank him for that work. We are here not only to wish his successor, Dr. Boutros Boutros-Ghali, well, but to give him our full backing in carrying out his mandate. A new situation in the world needs new ideas and a new impetus. Secondly, we should today reaffirm our attachment to the principle of collective security, and to the resolution of disputes in accordance with the principles of the United Nations Charter.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“I welcome very much the presence today of so many Heads of State or Government, It is proof of the importance we all attach to the United Nations and of our commitment to the ideals of the United Nations. We come today from all parts of the world, Each of our countries has its own characteristics, its own concerns. But we are united in one particular aspect. We are united by our commitment to strengthen the wider community to which we belong, to reinforce collective security and to maintain international peace and security. In convening this extraordinary meeting this morning, I intended that our discussion could serve four important purposes. First, our presence today marks a turning-point in the world and at the United Nations. On the international scene, we have witnessed the end of the cold war.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“The Security Council will now begin its consideration of the item on its agenda. With the permission of my colleagues, I shall make a brief introductory statement to our meeting today. This is a unique meeting. We are meeting at a time of momentous change. Just a year ago, the Council met the challenge of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, and the Council did that with great success. But today we face new challenges, and to set a new course in tackling them, it is right, I believe, that we should meet for the first time ever at the level of Heads of State or Government. Today, we must show that the Security Council is working with a common purpose.”
1992-01-31 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3046 (1992) · source
“The dates of the meeting of the Committee on the Admission of New Members and of the subsequent meeting of the Security Council to consider and take a decision on the report of the Committee will be set and communicated to members in due course. The meeting rosec tee pin. Se een amare lk ey pnd ap ey py (C)”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3045 (1992) · source
“The Security Council will now begin its consideration of the item on its agenda. In a letter dated 17 January 1992 addressed to the Secretary-General, the President of the Republic of Moldova submitted the application of his courtry for membership in the United Nations. That letter has been circulated -1 document S/23468,. Under the provisions of rule 59 of the provisional rules of procedur" of the Security Council, unless the Council decides otherwise, an application for membership shall be referred by the President of the Council to the Committee on the Admission of New Members. Accordingly, unless I hear a proposal to the contrary, I shall refer the application of the Republic of Moldova to the Committee on the Admission of New Members for examination and report. There being no objection, it is so decided.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3045 (1992) · source
“"T am pleased, on behalf of the members of the Council to extend our congratulations to the Republic of Tajikistan on the occasion of the Council's recommendation that Tajikistan be admitted to membership in the United Nations. "All the members of the Council are confident that Tajikistan will make a significant contribution to the work of the Organization. In today's changing world, the principle of universality is ever more important. We note with great satisfaction Tajikistan's commitment to uphold the purposes and principles of the United Nations Charter, and to fulfil all the obligations contained in the Charter. "In conclusion, I should like to address to the Republic of Tajikistan the warmest greetings of the members of the Council." The Council has thus concluded its consideration of the matter before it.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3044 (1992) · source
“I therefore declare that the draft resolution contained in paragraph 4 of the report of the Committee on the Admission of New Members (S/23478) has been adopted, without a vote, as resolution 738 (1992). I shall immediately convey the decision of the Security Council recommending the admission of the Republic of Tajikistan to membership in the United Nations to the Secretary-General for transmittal to the General Assembly in accordance with the provisions of rule 60 of the provisional rules of procedure. I will now make a statement, in my capacity as President of the Security Council, on behalf of members of the Council.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3044 (1992) · source
“In paragraph 4 of its report, the Committee recommends to the Security Council the adoption of a draft resolution on the application of the Republic of Tajikistan for membership in the United Nations. I should like to congratulate the Committee on its unanimous decision to recommend that the Republic of Tajikistan be admitted to membership in the United Nations. In accordance with the understanding reached in prior consultations among members of the Council, I propose that the Council adopt the draft resolution contained in paragraph 4 of the report of the Committee on the Admission of New Members without a vote. There being no objection, it is so decided.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3044 (1992) · source
“Under the item on its agenda, the Security Council will now begin its consideration of the report of the Committee on the Admission of New Members concerning the application of the Republic of Tajikistan for admission to membership in the United Nations, which appears in document §/23478. In paragraph 3 of that report, the Committee recommends to the Council that it should have recourse to the provision of the last paragraph of rule 60 of the Council's provisional rules of procedure in order to present its recommendation to the General Assembly at its resumed forty~sixth session. If there is no objection, I shall take it that the Council wishes to waive the time limits set forth in the penultimate paragraph of rule 60, There being no objection, it is so decided.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3044 (1992) · source
“That recommendation will shortly be before the General Assembly for the final stage of the process of admission. On bchulf of the members of the Council, it is my privilege tr congratulate the Republic of Uzbekistan on this happy and historic event. Uzbekistan has solemnly undertaken to fulfil all the obligations of the Charter, and this is most welcome. "The members of the Council are confident that Uzbekistan will have much to contribute to the many tasks of this Organization. We look forward to welcoming the representatives of Uzbekistan as colleagues ana working with them in all the various forums of the United Nations." The Council has thus concluded its consideration of the matter before it. The meeting rose at 3.54 p.m.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3043 (1992) · source
“I therefore declare that the draft resolution contained in paragraph 4 of the report of the Committee on the Admission of New Members (S8/23477) has been adopted without a vote as resolution 737 (1992). I shall immediately convey the decision of the Security Council recommending the admission of the Republic of Uzbekistan to membership in the United Nations to the Secretary-General for transmittal to the General Assembly in accordance with the provisions of rule 60 of the provisional rules of procedure. I will now make a statement, in my capacity as President of the Security Council, on behalf of the members of the Council: "The Council has just adopted resolution 737 (1992) recommending the admission of the Republic of Uzbekistan to the United Nations.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3043 (1992) · source
“in paragraph 4 of the report the Committee recommends to the Security Council the adoption of a draft resolution on the application of the Republic of Uzbekistan for membership in the United Nations. I should like to congratulate the Committee on its unanimous decision to recommend that the Republic of Uzbekistan be admitted to membership in the United Nations. In accordance with the understanding reached in prior consuitations among members of the Council, I propose that the Council adopt the draft resolution contained in paragraph 4 of the report of the Committee on the Admission of New Members without a vote. As I see no objection, it is so decided.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3043 (1992) · source
“The Security Council will now begin its consideration of the report of the Committee on the Admission of New Members conceruing the application of the Republic of Uzbekistan for admission to membership in the United Nations, which appears in document S/23477. In paragraph 3 of the report the Committee recommends to the Council that it should have recourse to the provisions of the last paragraph of rule 60 of the Council's provisional rules of procedure in order to present its recommendation to the General Assembly at its resumed forty~sixth session. If I hear no objection, I shall take it that the Council wishes to waive the time limits set forth in the penultimate paragraph of rule 60. There being no objection, it is so decided.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3043 (1992) · source
“"Kyrgyzstan has much to contribute to the work of the United Nations. Its commitment to uphold the purposes and principles of the Charter is noted with great satisfaction. "All the members of the Council look forward to the day in the near future when Kyrgyzstan will join us as a member of our Organizatior. We look forward to meeting the representatives of Kyrgyzstan here at United Nations Headquarters and to wurking closely with them." The Council has thus concluded its consideration of the matter before it.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3042 (1992) · source
“I shall immediately convey the decisicen of the Security Council recommending the admission of the Republic of Kyrgyzstan to membership in the United Nations to the Secretary-General for transmittal to the General Assembly in accordance with the provisions of rule 60 of the provisional rules of procedure. I will now make a statement, in my capacity as President of the Security Council, on behalf of the members of the Council. "The Security Council has just recommended that the Republic of Kyrgyzstan be admitted to membership in our Organization. It is with great pleasure that. on behalf of the members of the Council, I congratulate the Republic of Kyrgyzstan on this happy and historic occasion. We look forward to this further strengthening of the principle of universality.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3042 (1992) · source
“In paragraph 4 of the report the Committee recommends to the Security Council the adoption of a draft resolution on the application of the Republic of Kyrgyzstan for membership in the United Nations. I should like to congratulate the Committee on its unanimous decisior to recommend that the Republic of Kyrgyzstan be admitted to membership in the United Nations. tn G reached 40 piios consultations among members of the Council, I propose that the Council adopt the draft resolution contained in paragraph 4 of the report of the Committee on the Admission of New Members without a vote. As I see no objection, it is so decided. I thorefore declare that the draft resolution contaiued in paragraph 4 of the report of the Committee on the Admission of New Members (S/23476) has been adopted without. a vote as resolution 736 (1992).”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3042 (1992) · source
“The Security Council will now begin its consideration of the report of the Committee on the Admission of New Members concerning the application of the Republic of Kyrgyzstan for admission to membership in the United Nations, which appears in document $/23476. In paragraph 3 of the report the Committee recommends to the Council that it should have recourse to the provisions of the last paragraph of rule 60 of the Council's provisional rules of procedure in order to present its recommendation to the resumed forty-sixth session of the General Assembly. If I hear no objection, I shall take it that the Council wishes to waive the time limits set forth in the penultimate paragraph of rule 60. There being no objection, it is so decided.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3042 (1992) · source
“By resclution 735 (1992) the Council has recommended to the Assembly the admission of the Republic of Armenia to membership in the United Nations. "This is a significant moment for our Organization, and for the Republic of Armenia. Armenia's solemn commitment to uphold the purposes and principles of the Charter, which include the principles relating to the peaceful settlement of disputes and the non-use of force, is noted with great satisfaction by the members of the Council. "The members of the Council are confident that Armenia will contribute fully and effectively in all areas of the Organization's activities. We look forward to welcoming its representatives and to working closely with them." The Council has thus concluded its consideration of the matter before it.”
1992-01-29 · UN Security Council · Security Council, S/PV.3041 (1992) · source