DOCSLIB.ORG

REPORT SECURITY Coljncil

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
REPORT SECURITY Coljncil r REPORT OF rdE SECURITY COlJNCIL 16 June 1974 -15 June 1975 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS: "THIRTIETH SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 2 (A/10002) UNITED NATIONS ( 75 p. ) r t I. I i !. i' REPORT OF mE SECURITY COUNCIL 16 June 1974 -15 June 1975 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS: THIRTIETH SESSION SUPPLEME~JT No. 2 (A/10002) UNITED NATIONS New York, 1975 ~ J l • NOTE Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters com­ bined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. [Original: Chinese/ English/French/ Russian/Spanish] CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION Part I Questions considered by the Security Council under its responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security Chapter 1. THE SITUATION IN CYPRUS 2 A. Events of 15-25 July 1974 and consideration by the Council. .. .. .. 2 B. Developments between 25 and 30 July 1974 ,.. 6 C. The Geneva Declaration and consideration by the Council . 8 D. Further reports of the Secretary-General and communications received between 26 July and 26 August 1974 ..... ......................... 10 E. Renewed hostilities of 12 to 20 August 1974 and consideration by the Council 11 F. Further reports of the Secretary-General and communications to the Council from 1 September to 31 December 1974 ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 16 G. Report of the Secretary-General on UNFIryp and the renewal of its mandate in December 1974 17 H. Developments between 1 January and 31 Map;h 1975 19 1. Developments between 1 April and 15 June 1975 23 2. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE UNITED NATIONS AND SOUTH AFRICA. .. .. ... 25 A. Communications to the Security Council and request for a meeting ...... 25 B. Consideration at the 1796th to 1798t11, 1800th to 1804th and 1806th to 1808th meetings (18, 21, 22, 24, 25 and 28-30 October 1974) 25 3. THE SITUATION IN THE MIDDLE EAST. .. .. ..... ... .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. 27 A. Reports of the Secretary-General, consideration by the Security Council and communications received. .................................. 27 B. Communications concerning other matters relating to the situation in the Middle East 38 4. THE SITUATION IN NAMIBIA ,............................. 40 A. Communications to the Security Council and request for a meeting ...... 40 B. Consideration at the 1811th and 1812th meetings (17 December 1974).. 41 C. Communicatiom. to the Security Council received between. December 1974 and June 1975 42 D. Consideration at the 1823rd to 1829th meetings (30 May-6 June 1975) 42 Part II Other matters considered by the Security Council 5. ADMISSION OF NEW MEMBERS , ,. .. ... 45 A. Application of Grenada '. ............................. 45 B. Application of Guinea-Bissau 45 iii CONTENTS (continued) Part "' The Milieary Staff Committee Chapter Page 6. WORK OF THE MILITARY STAFF COMMITTEE 46 Part 'V Matters brought to the attention of the Security Council but not discussed in the Council during the period covered 7. REPORTS AND COMMUNICATION;5 CONCERNING THE SITUATION IN SOUTHERN RHODESIA ..................................•....................... 47 8. REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS CONCERNING THE QUESTION OF RACE CON­ FLICT IN SoUTH AFRICA RESULTING FROM THE POLICIES OF Apartheid OF THE GOVERNMENT OF SOUTH AFRICA ...................................... 48 9. COMMUNICATIONS CONCERNING THE SITUATION IN TERRITORIES UNDER PORTUGUESE ADMINISTRATION ..............•......................... 49 10. COMMUNICATIONS CONCERNING THE SITUATION IN SOUTHERN AFRICA 49 11. COMMUNICATION CONCERNING DEVELOPMENTS IN WESTERN SAHARA 50 12. COMMUNICATIONS FROM GREECE AND TURKEY CONCERNING DEVELOPMENTS IN THE AREA OF THE AEGEAN SEA " , '" 51 13. COl\lMUNICATIONS CONCERNING THE COMPLAINT BY IRAQ CONCERNING INCI- DENTS ON ITS FRONTIER WITH IRAN __ ............... 51 14. COMMUNICATION CONCERNING THE QUESTION OF VIET-NAM 52 15. CO:l.-fMUNICATION CONCERNING THE INDIA-PAKISTAN QUESTION 53 16. REPORT ON THE TRUST TERRITORY OF THE PACIFIC ISLANDS. ............. 53 17. COMMUNICATION FROM THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CONCERNING AN INCIDENT IN THE GULF OF SIAM ....................................... 53 18. COMMUNICATIONS CONCERNING BILATERAL RELATIONS BETWEEN MEMBER STATES ......................................................•..•.. 53 19. COMMUNICATION CONCERNING THE STRENGTHENING OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITY 55 20. COMMUNICATIONS TRANSMITTING RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT ITS TWENTY-NINTH SESSION " ". 56 A. Resolution 3280 (XXIX) on co-operation between the United Nations and the Organization of African Unity .............................. 56 B. Resolution 3282 (XXIX) on strengthening the role of the United Nations with regard to the maintenance and consolidation of international peace and security 56 C. Resolution 3283 (XXIX) on the peaceful settlement of international disputes ,......................... 56 D. Resolution 3314 (XXIX) on the definition of aggression. ............. 56 E. Resolution 3333 (XXIX) on the question of Korea. ................. 56 21. THE FORMAT OF THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL... .. ..•. 57 iv .... ..-. '., '-"-'~'~"': - ...... :,:.~-~. ,...,';" CONTENTS (continued) APPENDICES Chapter Page re I. Membership of the Security Council during the years 1974 and 1975 58 11. Representatives and deputy, alternate and acting representatives accredited to the Security Council . 58 Ill. Presidents of the Security Council .................................... 59 IV. Meetings of the Security Council during the period from 16 June 1974 to 15 June 1975 59 V. Resolutions adopted by the SecUllty Council during the period from 16 June 1974 to 15 June 1975 63 VI. Meetings of subsidiary bodies of the Security Council during the period from 16 June 1974 to 15 June 1975 63 VII. Representatives, Chairmen and Principal Secretaries of the Military Staff Committee 64 VIII. List of matters of which the Security Council is seized. ................. 66 , :,.; ..'i'\ i ',>l 1 5 ," >-f 6 5 6 6 6 6 7 v INTRODUCTION 1. The present report1 is submitted to the General shorter and more concise, without, however, changing Assembly by the Security Council in accordance with its basic structure, and that the present report was pre­ Article 24, paragraph 3, and Article 15, paragraph 1, pared accordingly. of the Charter. 3. With respect to the membership of the Security 2. As in previous years, the report is not intended Council during the period covered, it will be recalled as a substitute for the records of the Security Council, that the General Assembly, at its 2266th plenary meet­ which constitute the only comprehensive and authori­ ing on 1; October 1974, elected Guyana, Italy, Japan, tative account of its deliberations, but as a guide to Sweden and the United Republic of Tanzania as non­ the activities of the Security Council during the period permanent members of the Security Council to fill the covered. It sh'1uld be noted, in this connexion, that the vacancies resulting from the expiration, on 31 Decem­ Council decided in December 19742 to make its report ber 1974, of the terms of office of AusL·alia, Austria, Indonesia, Kenya and Peru. 1 This is the thirtieth annual report of the Security Council to the General Assembly. These reports are circulated as 4. The period covered in the present report is from Supplement No. 2 to the Official Records of each regular ses­ sion of the General Assembly. 16 June 1974 to 15 June 1975. The Council held 54 2 See chap. 21. meetings during that period. 1 man text Cyp relat with the Part I had as s to e QUESTIONS CONSIDERED BY THE SECURITY COUNCIL UNDER ITS RESPONSIBILITY hUU1 the FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND SECURITY pres Cyp and Chapter 1 1 Sovi TIlE SITUATION IN CYPRUS Kin and A. Events of 15·25 July 1974 and consideration Citing reports that Greece had been associated with or The by the Council had even jnitiated that coup, he declared that such a righ situation in the island created another serious problem 1 1. COMMUNICATIONS TO THE COUNCIL AND regarding the protection of the security, rights and in­ sent REQUESTS FOR A MEETING terests of the Turkish community, in particuhr, as the invit 5. In view of the seriousness of the matter in rela­ person thus brought to power was renowned for his with tion to international peace and security and in view of dedication to the cause of annexing the island to Greece that the United Nations involvement in Cyprus, the Secre­ (enosis). He urged that the United Nations immediately in t tary-General, on 16 July 1974, addressed a letter adopt certain initial measures to prevent further dete­ that (S/11334) to the President of the Security Council, rioration of the balance of forces and the illegal entry Nic requesting him to convene the Security Council in order of military forces, weapons and ammunition into the Ros that he might report to it on the information he had island and to ensure that during the scheduled rotation of received through his Special Representative in Cyprus on that date of the Greek contingent stationed on the on 1 and the Commander of the United Nations Peace­ island, the number and quantity of incoming and out­ Mr. keeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP). going military forces, weapons and ammunition were rese in confornlity with the 1960 Agreements. Moreover, in that 6. In a letter also dated 16 July (S/11335) ad­ view of the relevant resolutions of the United Nations, M dressed to the President of the Security Council, the it was clear that recognition as "the Government of rega representative of Cyprus requested an urgent meeting
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Is the Turkish Cypriot Population Shrinking?
    CYPRUS CENTRE 2/2007 REPORT 2/2007 Is the Turkish Cypriot Population Shrinking? Shrinking? Cypriot Population Turkish Is the The demography of north Cyprus is one of the most contested issues related to the island’s division. In particular, the number of indigenous Turkish Cypriots and Turkish immigrants living in the north has long been a source of dispute, not only among the island’s diplomats and politicians but also among researchers and activists. Until recently, the political use of demog- raphy has hindered comprehensive study of the ethno-demographic make-up of the north, while at the same time making a thorough demographic study all the more imperative. The present report addresses this situation by providing an analysis of the results of the 2006 census of north Cyprus, comparing these fi gures with the results of the previous census. The report focuses mainly on identifying the percentage of the population of north Cyprus who are of Turkish-mainland origin and also possess Turkish Cypriot citizenship – an important factor given claims that such citizens play an signifi cant role in elections in the north. In addi- tion, the report examines the arrival dates of Turkish nationals in order to analyze patterns of migration. This, in turn, is indicative of the numbers of naturalized Turkish Cypriot citizens who have arrived in Cyprus as part of an offi cial policy. The report also presents estimates for Turkish Cypriot emigration to third countries, based on immigration and census fi gures from the two main host countries: the United Kingdom and Australia. Following analysis of these latter fi gures and the results of the 2006 census, it is argued that claims of massive emigration by Turkish Cypriots to third countries are largely misleading.
    [Show full text]
  • JULY, 1975 for Most and a Supplemental Rate Thinking, That Just Isn't Right." , ,~40 to Be Determined by Earnings
    Clange« 0= 3y-Laws Artic e Proposed *** *** 0, .- d ~ Special Called Meetings Set ENGINEERS f@3 NEWS :·42*L, Local Union No. 3's Executive Board last month ap- proved a plan to hold special called meetings to decide, PUBLISHED To PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE OF ALL MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMILIES - 4-· whether ornot Article VI of the local union by-laws should **:Ir:'Plill~TT'.-rfjk/t~-x-=*,~~- 12 1~(LhA*qlglIM be amended to provide for a general reduction in the basic . Ef dues rates and a new supplemental dues structure. --/..., ......./..../y...1. ......... The proposed amendment, sub. Guam, Where America'$ Day Begins · Hawaii, The 50th State • No. Colitornia, The Golden State · No. Nevada, Silver State · Utah, Heart Of The Rockies mitted by Treasurer Don Kinch- must pay the same dues as those 5 - loe and signed by all Local 3 of- members who are fully and con- i-4 ficers, calls for lower basic dues stantly employed. To my way of VOL 34-NO. 7 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA JULY, 1975 for most and a supplemental rate thinking, that just isn't right." , ,~40 11=0*1 to be determined by earnings. Recording-Corresponding Secre- . This structure would replace the tary James "z'Red" Ivy agreed. present single-rate structure in 'The basic and supplemental , i 3D. For all subdivisions except dues system is nothing new," he -'.,4*,MME 3D members the proposal calls dues increases as the said. "Numerous construction 10- for specific cals across the nation already use :, total wage package in a bargain- it because of the simple fagt that ing unit increases.
    [Show full text]
  • Confederation: the Last Chance for Establishing a New Partnership in Cyprus
    PERCEPTIONS JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS March - May 2001 Volume VI - Number 1 CONFEDERATION: THE LAST CHANCE FOR ESTABLISHING A NEW PARTNERSHIP IN CYPRUS M. ERGÜN OLGUN M. Ergün Olgun is Under-secretary to the President of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. BACKGROUND There are two peoples in Cyprus who jealously guard their distinct political, ethnic, cultural, linguistic and religious identities and separate existence. They are political equals, each with its established equal status, including its separate right of self-determination. The UK government, in 1956 and 1958, recognised the two peoples separate right of self-determination before independence was granted to the partnership Republic. The political equality of the two parties was enshrined in the Constitution of the partnership Republic, where legitimacy ensued from the joint will of the two parties expressed through their separately elected representatives. As an equal party and as a subject of international law, the Turkish Cypriot party, together with the Greek Cypriot party, was a signatory to all the international treaties of 1960, which created the partnership Republic. Since its violent usurpation of the 1960 partnership Republic in 1963, the Greek Cypriot partner has been trying to take full control of the island in order to turn it into a Hellenic Republic. The Turkish Cypriot party, for its part, has fought for and successfully defended its rights, never succumbing to the will of the Greek Cypriot party. Turkish Cypriot pleas during the 1963-1974 period to maintain the 1960 constitutional order were ridiculed, and Greek Cypriots went ahead and unilaterally changed even the unchangeable 'equal partnership' provisions of the 1960 Constitution soon after ejecting the Turkish Cypriot partner from all the organs of the state.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Rule of Law – a Guide for Politicians Mr. Chairman
    127th Assembly of the Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU) and Related Meetings October 21-26, Québec, Canada Rule of Law – A guide for politicians Message by video-recording from Ambassador Hans Corell, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law at Lund University, Sweden Mr. Chairman, Distinguished Delegates, Friends, It gives me great pleasure to address you today, in particular since 24 October is the UN Day. The purpose of my address is to introduce you to a publication – Rule of Law – A guide for politicians – that you should have received by now. An interesting coincidence is that exactly one month ago, on 24 September, the High-level Meeting of the UN General Assembly adopted a Declaration on the Rule of Law at the National and International Levels. I am sure that you are aware of the well-deserved mentioning of the Inter-Parliamentary Union in that Declaration. My name is Hans Corell. I am a former judge and later legal adviser to three Ministers of Justice and three Ministers for Foreign Affairs in my native Sweden. I served as the Under- Secretary-General for Legal Affairs and the Legal Counsel of the United Nations from 1994 to 2004. Having now retired from public service, I am addressing you in my capacity as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law at Lund University in Sweden. Let me first tell you about the genesis of the Guide. There is an organisation called the InterAction Council of Former Heads of State and Government.
    [Show full text]
  • The Northern Cypriot Dream – Turkish Immigration 1974–1980
    The Northern Cypriot Dream – Turkish Immigration 1974–1980 HELGE JENSEHAUGEN1 Abstract After the division of Cyprus in 1974 into a Greek Cypriot south and a Turkish Cypriot north, approximately 30,000 immigrants from Turkey moved to north Cyprus. The period between 1974 and 1980 is the time during which these immigrants arrived in northern Cyprus, and may be referred to as the first wave of immigration. This article seeks primarily to answer the question: Why did they immigrate to northern Cyprus? There are a lot of misperceptions about the movement of so many people from Turkey to north Cyprus; therefore it is important that this study creates an accurate and much-needed debate. In short, the first wave of immigration should be viewed as a result of the employment of state mechanisms as well as traditional pull factors: work opportunities, and a need for labour in north Cyprus. Once in northern Cyprus, these immigrants received housing, land, and aid plus help with other necessities such as food and supplies. Keywords: immigration, Turkey, north Cyprus, settlers, Turkish Cypriots, refugees Introduction When Cyprus was divided in 1974, the leaders of the Turkish Cypriot community, with the help of Turkish authorities, initiated a policy of encouraging people from Turkey to move to northern Cyprus.2 In addition to the relatively high number of casualties and missing persons, a population vacuum was created through the vast numbers of internally displaced persons. UNHCR estimated that there were circa 240,000 internally displaced as a result of the division of the island, of which approximately 180,000 were Greek Cypriots who moved south, and 60,000 were Turkish Cypriots who went north.3 This obviously resulted in a vast amount of abandoned moveable and 1 This article is based on my master’s thesis: H.
    [Show full text]
  • New HAVEN Colony HISTORICAL Society
    NEw HAVEN CoLONY HISTORICAL SociETY LIBRARY Manuscripts No. Bl5 Date processed: January 1977 I. Title New Haven Bicentennial Commission Papers, 1971-1976. II. The papers of the New Haven Bicentennial Commission deposited in the Library on Aug. 19 7 6 and Dec. 19 7 6 by the Commission :XIX as lX:<>l'Wl£x:tedx Xha<: ::dJ!p:ost:txttx a gift. III. Linear feet of shelf space occupied: 10 3/4 ft. Approximate number of items: 12, 000 IV. Restrictions: photographs of the visit of Queen Elizabeth II to New Haven can be reproduced only with permission from Mr. Gene Gorlick of the New Haven Registerj V. Literary rights of the unpublished writings of in these papers, and in other collections of papers in ~ne custody of the New Haven Colony Historical Society Library, have been dedicated to the New Haven Colony Historical Society. VI. Press release was issued on VII. Biographical note: see the History (p. 1) and also the Content Guide (p. 2) to the Papers of the New Haven Bicentennial CommissLon VIII. Analysis: The collection consists of 28 boxes and 2 bundles con­ taining loose documents, printed booklets, newspaper clippings, slides, photographs and posters. The original organization of the papers was retained as far as possible which required extensive interfiling to eliminate duplication. The material is arranged chronologically within each subject heading, unless otherwise indicated. Containers are numbered in Roman numerals; within each container the folders are lettered . consecutively [II:b= Box II: folder B]. The title and subject heading appear in the upper left-hand corner and the date in the right hand.
    [Show full text]
  • Occupational Safety and Health Admin., Labor § 1952.162
    Occupational Safety and Health Admin., Labor § 1952.162 that the legislation will meet the re- (d) Promulgation of Federal Stand- quirements of the Occupational Safety ards as permanent State standardsÐ and Health Act of 1970 and is consistent July 1973. with the Constitution and laws of Iowa. (e) Development of training program The plan sets out goals and provides a for employers and employeesÐOctober timetable for bringing it into full con- 1974. formity with part 1902 at the end of (f) Complete hiring of additional three years after the commencement of staffÐApril 1975. operations under the plan. (g) Basic training of staffÐMay 1975. (c) The plan includes the following (h) Development of approved Manual documents as of the date of approval: MISÐJuly 1972. (1) The plan document with appen- (i) Commencement of compliance ac- dices; tivitiesÐJuly 1972. (j) Development of compliance pro- (2) Letters from Jerry L. Addy, Com- grams in Agriculture, Mercantile, and missioner of Labor, dated January 2, ServicesÐAugust 1975. 1973, and March 21, 1973, with clarifica- (k) Development of on-site consulta- tions and modifications of the plan; tion programÐSeptember 1975. (3) Iowa has also submitted the fol- (l) Development of State posterÐAu- lowing regulations adopted by the gust 1975. State: (i) Chapter 3 of the Iowa Bureau of [41 FR 18836, May 7, 1976. Redesignated at 50 FR 27243, July 2, 1985] Labor Administrative Rules dealing with inspections, citations, and pro- § 1952.162 Completion of develop- posed penalties, adopted July 25, 1972; mental steps and certification. (ii) Chapter 4 of the Iowa Bureau of (a) In accordance with the require- Labor Administrative Rules dealing ments of § 1952.10, the Iowa State poster with recording and reporting occupa- was approved by the Assistant Sec- tional injuries and illnesses adopted retary on August 26, 1975.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Technical Papers
    Program Reports Report Title Copies Number Number 1: Program Prospectus. December 1963. 2 Program Design Report. February 1965. 2 Number 2: Supplement: 1968-1969 Work Program. February 1968. 1 Supplement: 1969-1970 Work Program. May 1969. 0 Number 3: Cost Accounting Manual. February 1965. 1 Number 4: Organizational Manual. February 1965. 2 Guide Plan: Central Offices for the Executive Branch of State Number 5: 2 Government. April1966. XIOX Users Manual for the IBM 7090/7094 Computer. November Number 6: 2 1966. Population Projections for the State of Rhode Island and its Number 7: 2 Municipalities--1970-2000. December 1966. Plan for Recreation, Conservation, and Open Space (Interim Report). Number 8: 2 February 1968. Rhode Island Transit Plan: Future Mass Transit Services and Number 9: 2 Facilities. June 1969. Plan for the Development and Use of Public Water Supplies. Number 10: 1 September 1969. Number 11: Plan for Public Sewerage Facility Development. September 1969. 2 Plan for Recreation, Conservation, and Open Space (Second Interim Number 12: 2 Report). May 1970. Number 13: Historic Preservation Plan. September 1970. 2 Number 14: Plan for Recreation, Conservation, and Open Space. January 1971. 2 Number 15: A Department of Transportation for Rhode Island. March 1971. 2 State Airport System Plan (1970-1990). Revised Summary Report. Number 16: 2 December 1974. Number 17: Westerly Economic Growth Center, Planning Study. February 1973. 1 Plan for Recreation, Conservation, and Open Space--Supplement. June Number 18: 2 1973. Number 19: Rhode Island Transportation Plan--1990. January 1975. 2 Number 20: Solid Waste Management Plan. December 1973. 2 1 Number 21: Report of the Trail Advisory Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • 340 (1973) of 25 October and 341 (1973) of 27 Oc- Tober 1973. 346 (1974) of 8 April and 362 (1974) of 23 October 1974 and 368 (1
    Resolution 371 (1975) '"Taking into consideration vour observations re­ of 2-t Jui~ 1975 garding tl~e desirability of establishing a co-ordinat­ ing mcchani,;n for the activities and administration The Security Council, ofu:---;TSO. C:\'EF and UKDOF, the Security Coun­ cil also agree~ with your proposal to appoint Lieu­ Recallin~ ih rcsolutin11s 33S ( 1973) of 22 October, tenant-General Ensio Siilasvuo, at present Com­ 340 (1973) of 25 October and 341 (1973) of 27 Oc­ mander of C.'JEF, as the Chief Co-ordinator of tober 1973. 346 (1974) of 8 April and 362 (1974) of UNTSO. Ut,EF and UNDOF operations in the 23 October 1974 and 368 (1975) of 17 April 1975, Middle East. The Council notes that as Chief Co­ Taking into account the letter dated 14 July 1975 ordinator. General Siilasvuo will continue as neces­ addressed by the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister sarv to discharge his functions in relation to the for Foreign Affairs of the Arab Republic of Egypt to Military Workin~g Group of the Geneva Peace Con­ the Secretary-GeneralY ference on the Middle East and will be responsible Bearing in mind the appeal addressed by the Presi­ for liaison and contact with the parties on matters dent of the Sccuritv Council to the Government of the relating to the operations of UNTSO, UNEF and UNDOF in the Middle East. It further notes that Arab Republic oE'Egypt on 21 July 1975 1 ' and ex­ pressing satisfaction for the reply of the Government of the three above-mentioned operations in the Middle the Arab Republic of Egypt thereto, 18 East will maintain their operational identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal-State Cooperative Program For
    Federal-State Cooperative Program for Population Estimates/ Local Population Estimates A series of reports presenting population estimates prepared under the auspices of the Federal-State Cooperative Program for Local Population Estimates. The objective of this program is the development and publication of State-prepared estimates of the population of counties using uniform procedures largely standardized for data input and methodology. The methods were mutually agreed upon by the individual States and the Bureau of the Census and were selected on the basis of the results of an extensive test of methods against the 1970 census conducted in late 1971 and early 1972. The estimates for counties are consistent with independent State population totals regularly prepared by the Bureau of the Census and published in the P-25 series of reports. Pages vary. Reports Nos. 1-138, issued 1969 to 1975. Reports P26-75-1 to P26-88-ENC-SC issued 1976 to 1990. Series title changed to Local Population Estimates in 1984. [SuDoc: C 3.186:P-26/nos.] Check catalog for OSU Libraries’ holdings Federal-State Cooperative Program for Population Estimates Reports North Carolina: July 1, 1967 and 1968. P26-1 Issued 1969 6 Pages. South Carolina: July 1, 1967 and 1968. P26-2 Issued 1969 5 Pages. Louisiana: July 1, 1967 and 1968. P26-3 Issued 1970 5 Pages. Colorado: July 1, 1968. P26-4 Issued 1970 5 Pages. Hawaii: July 1, 1967 and 1968. P26-5 Issued 1970 5 Pages. Oklahoma: July 1, 1968 and 1969. P26-6 Issued 1970 5 Pages. Maine: July 1, 1968. P26-7 Issued 1970 4 Pages.
    [Show full text]
  • General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
    CONFIDENTIAL GENERAL AGREEMENT ON MCDP/W/58/Rev.22 TARIFFS AND TRADE lU July 1978 Arrangement Concerning Certain Dairy Products MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Information Required by the Committee under Article IV of the Arrangement Information under the Decision of 10 May 1976 Revision For the convenience of delegations . the secretariat has prepared and updated the following summary tables3 based on communications received to date in pursuance of the Decision of 10 May 1976. 4 5 INFORMATION RECEIVED IN PURSUANCE OF THE DECISION OF 10 MAY 1976 ~ Exporter Volume Destination Date of Pries Importer participants (n. tons) contract Delivery schedule Control measure conditions of sales Port of export Port of import Age of the powder attestation Australia 10,000 Romania October, November 1976 Melbourne/Portland Constantsa 1975 Filed Canada 1,200 Yugoslavia It. 5.1976 June 1976 l/3552/Add.6 Para.10 US$245 per ton c.l.f. Montreal Rijeka September/October/November 1974 Filed 175 Taiwan 18. 6.1976 July 1976 1/3552/Add.6 Para. 6 US$270 per 0.4 f. Montreal Keelung/Kaohslung July 1976 Filed (110 m.t. 1,250 Taiwan 18. 6.1976 July to October 1976 l/3552/*dd.6 Para. 6 US$270 per c.4 f. Montreal/St. John Kaohslung June 1976 Filed 100 Taiwan 23 6.1976 July, August 1976 l/3552/Add.6 Para. 6 US$270 per c.& f. St. John Kaohslung July 1976 Filed 5,000 Bulgaria 18. 6.1976 July, August 1976 l/3552/Add.6 Para.10 US$245 per c.4 f. Montreal Varna/Bougas April/July 1975 Filed 2,000 Bulgaria 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Protocol Relating to an Amendment to the Convention on International Civil Aviation
    PROTOCOL RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ARTICLE 56, SIGNED AT VIENNA ON 7 JULY 1971 Entry into force: The Protocol entered into force on 19 December 1974. Status: 136 parties. State Date of deposit of instrument of ratification Algeria 2 February 1977 Andorra (5) 25 February 2001 Angola 10 April 1977 Antigua and Barbuda 17 October 1988 Argentina 18 August 1972 Australia 4 March 1974 Austria 10 September 1973 Bahrain 1 November 1971 Barbados 6 January 1972 Belarus 24 July 1996 Belgium 16 February 1972 Benin 30 March 2004 Bolivia (Plurinational State of) 30 December 1974 Bosnia and Herzegovina 7 March 1995 Botswana 28 March 2001 Brazil 17 December 1971 Brunei Darussalam 25 August 2000 Bulgaria 12 April 1972 Burkina Faso 15 June 1992 Cameroon 8 August 1972 Canada 3 December 1971 Chad 2 March 1973 Chile 6 September 1972 China (1) 28 February 1974 Congo 13 November 1978 Cook Islands 29 August 2005 Croatia 5 October 1993 Cuba 3 January 1975 Cyprus 5 July 1989 Czech Republic 15 April 1993 Democratic People’s Republic of Korea 27 June 1978 Democratic Republic of the Congo 22 January 1973 Denmark 10 September 1971 Dominica (12) 14 March 2019 Dominican Republic 30 May 1972 Ecuador 2 May 1975 Egypt 17 July 1972 El Salvador 13 February 1980 Eritrea 6 June 1995 Estonia 21 August 1992 Eswatini 31 January 1974 Ethiopia 9 September 1971 Finland 7 October 1971 France 13 September 1972 Gabon 10 January 1973 Gambia 25 January 1978 Germany (2) 16 September 1977 Greece 15 November 1971 Guatemala 11 February 1974
    [Show full text]