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Security Council

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  22 May 2009

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Extract

The Security Council at its 990th meeting discussed briefly the India-Pakistan question, which had once again been brought to its attention in letters from the representatives of India and Pakistan on the situation prevailing with regard to the state of Jammu and Kashmir. The repre-sentative of Pakistan had charged in the initial complaint that since efforts for direct negotiation had failed, there was a grave danger to the maintenance of peace in the Kashmir region. Following a presentation of the question by Chaudhri Zafrulla Khan (Pakistan), the Indian delegate, Mr. Jha, asked the Council to postpone considera-tion of the issue until after the general elections in India so that the new govern-ment formed after the elections could fully participate in the discussion.

Type
International Organizations: Summary of Activities: I. United Nations
Copyright
Copyright © The IO Foundation 1962

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References

1 Documents S/5058, S/5060 and Corr.I, and S/5068. The question had been before the Council on other occasions; for a summary of the most recent discussion in the Security Council, see International Organization, Spring 1958 (Vol. 12, No. 2), p. 203206Google Scholar.

2 Document S/5086. For a summary of the discussion of a previous complaint by the Cuban government against the United States and of the Punta del Este Conference in the First Committee, see this issue, p. 405–409. The resolutions resulting from that conference were circulated as Document S/5075.

3 At its 991st meeting the Security Council decided not to meet on a Cuban complaint proposed i n a letter of February 22, 1962, from the permanent representative of Cuba to the President of the Security Council (Document S/5080), when the agenda failed of adoption by 4 votes in favor (Ghana, Romania, Soviet Union, and United Arab Republic), none against, and 7 abstentions.

4 Document S/5088.

5 Document S/5095.