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Home , Hersleb Vogt, Margaret Meagher, Mohamed Ennaceur, Petter Jakob Bjerve, Radhabinod Pal, Roger Seydoux

APPENDIX I ROSTER OF THE (As at 31 December 1966)

DATE OF ADMIS- DATE OF ADMIS- MEMBER SION TO U.N. MEMBER SION TO U.N. Afghanistan 19 Nov. 1946 Hungary 14 Dec. 1955 Albania 14 Dec. 1955 Iceland 19 Nov. 1946 Algeria 8 Oct. 1962 30 Oct. 1945 Argentina 24 Oct. 1945 Indonesia1 28 Sep. 1950 Australia 1 Nov. 1945 Iran 24 Oct. 1945 14 Dec. 1955 Iraq 21 Dec. 1945 Barbados 9 Dec. 1966 Ireland 14 Dec. 1955 27 Dec. 1945 11 May. 1949 Bolivia 14 Nov. 1945 14 Dec. 1955 Botswana 17 Oct. 1966 20 Sep. 1960 Brazil 24 Oct. 1945 Jamaica 18 Sep. 1962 Bulgaria 14 Dec. 1955 18 Sep. 1956 Burma 19 Apr. 1948 Jordan 14 Dec. 1955 Burundi 18 Sep. 1962 16 Dec. 1963 Byelorussian SSR 24 Oct. 1945 Kuwait 14 May 1963 14 Dec. 1955 14 Dec. 1955 Cameroon 20 Sep. 1960 Lebanon 24 Oct. 1945 Canada 9 Nov. 1945 Lesotho 17 Oct. 1966 Central African Republic 20 Sep. 1960 Liberia 2 Nov. 1945 Ceylon 14 Dec. 1955 14 Dec. 1955 Chad 20 Sep. 1960 24 Oct. 1945 Chile 24 Oct. 1945 Madagascar 20 Sep. 1960 24 Oct. 1945 Malawi 1 Dec. 1964 Colombia 5 Nov. 1945 Malaysia2 17 Sep. 1957 Congo (Brazzaville) 20 Sep. 1960 Maldive Islands 21 Sep. 1965 Congo, Democratic Mali 28 Sep. 1960 Republic of the 20 Sep. 1960 Malta 1 Dec. 1964 Costa Rica 2 Nov. 1945 Mauritania 27 Oct. 1961 Cuba 24 Oct. 1945 Mexico 7 Nov. 1945 20 Sep. 1960 Mongolia 27 Oct. 1961 Czechoslovakia 24 Oct. 1945 12 Nov. 1956 Dahomey 20 Sep. 1960 14 Dec. 1955 24 Oct. 1945 10 Dec. 1945 Dominican Republic 24 Oct. 1945 New Zealand 24 Oct. 1945 Ecuador 21 Dec. 1945 Nicaragua 24 Oct. 1945 El Salvador 24 Oct. 1945 Niger 20 Sep. 1960 Ethiopia 13 Nov. 1945 7 Oct. 1960 Finland 14 Dec. 1955 27 Nov. 1945 24 Oct. 1945 30 Sep. 1947 Gabon 20 Sep. 1960 Panama 13 Nov. 1945 Gambia, The 21 Sep. 1965 Paraguay 24 Oct. 1945 Ghana 8 Mar. 1957 Peru 31 Oct. 1945 Greece 25 Oct. 1945 24 Oct. 1945 Guatemala 21 Nov. 1945 Poland 24 Oct. 1945 Guinea 12 Dec. 1958 14 Dec. 1955 Guyana 20 Sep. 1966 Romania 14 Dec. 1955 Haiti 24 Oct. 1945 Rwanda 18 Sep. 1962 Honduras 17 Dec. 1945 Saudi Arabia 24 Oct. 1945 1070 APPENDIX I

DATE OF ADMIS- DATE OF ADMIS- MEMBER SION TO U.N. MEMBER SION TO U.N. Senegal 28 Sep. 1960 Uganda 25 Oct. 1962 Sierra Leone 27 Sep. 1961 Ukrainian SSR 24 Oct. 1945 Singapore2 21 Sep. 1965 USSR 24 Oct. 1945 Somalia 20 Sep. 1960 United Arab Republic3 24 Oct. 1945 7 Nov. 1945 24 Oct. 1945 14 Dec. 1955 United Republic of 12 Nov. 1956 Tanzania4 14 Dec. 1961 19 Nov. 1946 United States 24 Oct. 1945 Syria3 24 Oct. 1945 Upper Volta 20 Sep. 1960 16 Dec. 1946 Uruguay 18 Dec. 1945 Togo 20 Sep. 1960 Venezuela 15 Nov. 1945 Trinidad and Tobago 18 Sep. 1962 Yemen 30 Sep. 1947 12 Nov. 1956 Yugoslavia 24 Oct. 1945 Turkey 24 Oct. 1945 1 Dec. 1964

1 In a letter dated 20 January 1965, informed the Secretary-General that it had decided "at this stage and under the present circumstances" to withdraw from the United Nations. In a telegram dated 19 September 1966, Indonesia notified the Secretary-General of its decision "to resume full co- operation with the United Nations and to resume participation in its activities starting with the twenty- first session of the General Assembly". On 28 September 1966, the General Assembly took note of the decision of the Government of Indonesia and the President invited the representatives of that country to take their seats in the Assembly. 2 On 16 September 1963, Sabah (North Borneo), Sarawak and joined with the Federation of Malaya (which became a United Nations Member on 17 September 1957) to form . On 9 August 1965, Singapore became an independent State and on 21 September 1965 it became a Member of the United Nations. 3 Egypt and Syria, both of which became Members of the United Nations on 24 October 1945, joined together—following a plebiscite held in Egypt and Syria on 21 February 1958—to form the United Arab Republic. On 13 October 1961, Syria, having resumed its status as an independent State, also resumed its separate membership in the United Nations, and the United Arab Republic continued as a Member of the United Nations. 4 Tanganyika was a Member of the United Nations from 14 December 1961, and Zanzibar was a Member from 16 December 1963. Following the ratification, on 26 April 1964, of Articles of Union between Tanganyika and Zanzibar, the United Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar continued as a single Member of the United Nations; on 1 November 1964. it changed its name to United Republic of Tanzania. APPENDIX THE CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS AND THE STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE

CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS

NOTE: Amendments to Articles 23, 27 and 61 of the made by an affirmative vote of nine members ( formerly Charter of the United Nations, adopted by the Gen- seven) and on all other matters by an affirmative vote eral Assembly on 17 December 1963, came into force of nine members (formerly seven), including the con- on 31 August 1965. curring votes of the five permanent members of the The amendment to Article 23 enlarged the Security Security Council. Council from 11 to 15 members. The amendment to Article 61 enlarged the Eco- The amended Article 27 provided that decisions of nomic and Social Council from 18 to 27 members. the Security Council on procedural matters shall be

WE THE PEOPLES lish an international organization to be known as OF THE UNITED NATIONS the United Nations. DETERMINED to save succeeding generations from the scourge of CHAPTER I war, which twice in our lifetime has brought untold PURPOSES AND PRINCIPLES sorrow to mankind, and to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the Article 1 dignity and worth of the human person, in the The Purposes of the United Nations are: equal rights of men and women and of nations large 1. To maintain international peace and security, and small, and and to that end: to take effective collective measures to establish conditions under which justice and respect for the prevention and removal of threats to the peace, for the obligations arising from treaties and other and for the suppression of acts of aggression or other sources of international law can be maintained, and breaches of the peace, and to bring about by peaceful to promote social progress and better standards of life means, and in conformity with the principles of justice in larger freedom, and international law, adjustment or settlement of international disputes or situations which might lead AND FOR THESE ENDS to a breach of the peace; to practice tolerance and live together in peace with 2. To develop friendly relations among nations one another as good neighbours, and based on respect for the principle of equal rights and to unite our strength to maintain international peace self-determination of peoples, and to take other appro- and security, and priate measures to strengthen universal peace; to ensure by the acceptance of principles and the insti- 3. To achieve international co-operation in solving tution of methods, that armed force shall not be international problems of an economic, social, cultural used, save in the common interest, and or humanitarian character, and in promoting and to employ international machinery for the promotion encouraging respect for human rights and for funda- of the economic and social advancement of all mental freedoms for all without distinction as to race, peoples, sex, language, or religion; and 4. To be a centre for harmonizing the actions of HAVE RESOLVED TO nations in the attainment of these common ends. COMBINE OUR EFFORTS TO ACCOMPLISH THESE AIMS. Article 2 Accordingly, our respective Governments, through The Organization and its Members, in pursuit of the representatives assembled in the city of San Fran- Purposes stated in Article 1, shall act in accordance cisco, who have exhibited their full powers found to with the following Principles. be in good and due form, have agreed to the present 1. The Organization is based on the principle of Charter of the United Nations and do hereby estab- the sovereign equality of all its Members. 1072 APPENDIX II 2. All Members, in order to ensure to all of them Article 6 the rights and benefits resulting from membership, A Member of the United Nations which has per- shall fulfil in good faith the obligations assumed by sistently violated the Principles contained in the pre- them in accordance with the present Charter. sent Charter may be expelled from the Organization 3. All Members shall settle their international by the General Assembly upon the recommendation disputes by peaceful means in such a manner that of the Security Council. international peace and security, and justice, are not endangered. CHAPTER III 4. All Members shall refrain in their international ORGANS relations from the threat or use of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of any Article 7 state, or in any other manner inconsistent with the 1. There are established as the principal organs Purposes of the United Nations. of the United Nations : a General Assembly, a Security 5. AH Members shall give the United Nations Council, an Economic and Social Council, a Trustee- every assistance in any action it takes in accordance ship Council, an International Court of Justice, and with the present Charter, and shall refrain from giving a Secretariat. assistance to any state against which the United 2. Such subsidiary organs as may be found neces- Nations is taking preventive or enforcement action. sary may be established in accordance with the present 6. The Organization shall ensure that states which Charter. are not Members of the United Nations act in accord- ance with these Principles so far as may be necessary Article 8 for the maintenance of international peace and The United Nations shall place no restrictions on security. the eligibility of men and women to participate in any 7. Nothing contained in the present Charter shall capacity and under conditions of equality in its prin- authorize the United Nations to intervene in matters cipal and subsidiary organs. which are essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of any state or shall require the Members to submit CHAPTER IV such matters to settlement under the present Charter; THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY but this principle shall not prejudice the application of enforcement measures under Chapter VII. COMPOSITION Article 9 CHAPTER II 1. The General Assembly shall consist of all the MEMBERSHIP Members of the United Nations. 2. Each Member shall have not more than five Article 3 representatives in the General Assembly. The original Members of the United Nations shall be the states which, having participated in the United FUNCTIONS AND POWERS Nations Conference on International Organization at Article 10 San Francisco, or having previously signed the Declar- The General Assembly may discuss any questions or ation by United Nations of 1 January 1942, sign the any matters within the scope of the present Charter present Charter and ratify it in accordance with or relating to the powers and functions of any organs Article 110. provided for in the present Charter, and, except as provided in Article 12, may make recommendations Article 4 to the Members of the United Nations or to the 1. Membership to the United Nations is open to Security Council or to both on any such questions or all other peace-loving states which accept the obliga- matters. tions contained in the present Charter and, in the judgment of the Organization, are able and willing Article 11 to carry out these obligations. 1. The General Assembly may consider the general 2. The admission of any such state to membership principles of co-operation in the maintenance of inter- in the United Nations will be effected by a decision national peace and security, including the principles of the General Assembly upon the recommendation of governing disarmament and the regulation of arma- the Security Council. ments, and may make recommendations with regard to such principles to the Members or to the Security Article 5 Council or to both. A Member of the United Nations against which 2. The General Assembly may discuss any ques- preventive or enforcement action has been taken by tions relating to the maintenance of international the Security Council may be suspended from the peace and security brought before it by any Member exercise of the rights and privileges of membership of the United Nations, or by the Security Council, or by the General Assembly upon the recommendation by a state which is not a Member of the United of the Security Council. The exercise of these rights Nations in accordance with Article 35, paragraph 2, and privileges may be restored by the Security Council. and, except as provided in Article 12, may make re- CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1073 commendations with regard to any such question to 2. The General Assembly shall receive and con- the state or states concerned or to the Security Council sider reports from the other organs of the United or to both. Any such question on which action is Nations. necessary shall be referred to the Security Council by Article 16 the General Assembly either before or after discussion. The General Assembly shall perform such functions 3. The General Assembly may call the attention with respect to the international trusteeship system of the Security Council to situations which are likely as are assigned to it under Chapters XII and XIII, to endanger international peace and security. including the approval of the trusteeship agreements 4. The powers of the General Assembly set forth for areas not designated as strategic. in this Article shall not limit the general scope of Article 10. Article 17 1. The General Assembly shall consider and ap- Article 12 prove the budget of the Organization. 1. While the Security Council is exercising in 2. The expenses of the Organization shall be respect of any dispute or situation the functions as- borne by the Members as apportioned by the General signed to it in the present Charter, the General As- Assembly. sembly shall not make any recommendation with 3. The General Assembly shall consider and ap- regard to that dispute or situation unless the Security prove any financial and budgetary arrangements with Council so requests. specialized agencies referred to in Article 57 and shall 2. The Secretary-General, with the consent of the examine the administrative budgets of such specialized Security Council, shall notify the General Assembly at agencies with a view to making recommendations to each session of any matters relative to the maintenance the agencies concerned. of international peace and security which are being dealt with by the Security Council and shall similarly VOTING notify the General Assembly, or the Members of the Article 18 United Nations if the General Assembly is not in 1. Each member of the General Assembly shall session, immediately the Security Council ceases to have one vote. deal with such matters. 2. Decisions of the General Assembly on important questions shall be made by a two-thirds majority of the Article 13 members present and voting. These questions shall 1. The General Assembly shall initiate studies and include: recommendations with respect to the main- make recommendations for the purpose of: tenance of international peace and security, the elec- a. promoting international co-operation in the po- tion of the non-permanent members of the Security litical field and encouraging the progressive de- Council, the election of the members of the Economic velopment of international law and its codifica- and Social Council, the election of members of the tion; Trusteeship Council in accordance with paragraph b. promoting international co-operation in the eco- 1(c) of Article 86, the admission of new Members to nomic, social, cultural, educational, and health the United Nations, the suspensions of the rights and fields, and assisting in the realization of human privileges of membership, the expulsion of Members, rights and fundamental freedoms for all without questions relating to the operation of the trusteeship distinction as to race, sex, language, or religion. system, and budgetary questions. 2. The further responsibilities, functions and pow- 3. Decisions on other questions, including the de- ers of the General Assembly with respect to matters termination of additional categories of questions to be mentioned in paragraph 1 b above are set forth in decided by a two-thirds majority, shall be made by a Chapters IX and X. majority of the members present and voting.

Article 14 Article 19 Subject to the provisions of Article 12, the General A member of the United Nations which is in arrears Assembly may recommend measures for the peaceful in the payment of its financial contributions to the adjustment of any situation, regardless of origin, which Organization shall have no vote in the General As- it deems likely to impair the general welfare or friendly sembly if the amount of its arrears equals or exceeds relations among nations, including situations resulting the amount of the contributions due from it for the from a violation of the provisions of the present preceding two full years. The General Assembly may, Charter setting forth the Purposes and Principles of nevertheless, permit such a Member to vote if it is the United Nations. satisfied that the failure to pay is due to conditions beyond the control of the Member. Article 15 1. The General Assembly shall receive and con- PROCEDURE sider annual and special reports from the Security Article 20 Council; these reports shall include an account of the The General Assembly shall meet in regular annual measures that the Security Council has decided upon sessions and in such special sessions as occasion may or taken to maintain international peace and security. require. Special sessions shall be convoked by the 1074 APPENDIX Secretary-General at the request of the Security Coun- Article 26 cil or of a majority of the Members of the United In order to promote the establishment and main- Nations. tenance of international peace and security with the Article 21 least diversion for armaments of the world's human The General Assembly shall adopt its own rules of and economic resources, the Security Council shall be procedure. It shall elect its President for each session. responsible for formulating, with the assistance of the Military Staff Committee referred to in Article 47, Article 22 plans to be submitted to the Members of the United The General Assembly may establish such subsidiary Nations for the establishment of a system for the organs as it deems necessary for the performance of its regulation of armaments. functions. CHAPTER V VOTING THE SECURITY COUNCIL Article 272 1. Each member of the Security Council shall have COMPOSITION one vote. Article 231 2. Decisions of the Security Council on procedural 1. The Security Council shall consist of fifteen matters shall be made by an affirmative vote of nine Members of the United Nations. The Republic of members. China, France, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, 3. Decisions of the Security Council on all other the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern matters shall be made by an affirmative vote of nine Ireland, and the United States of America shall be permanent members of the Security Council. The Gen- Amended text of Article 23 which came into force eral Assembly shall elect ten other Members of the on 1 31 August 1965. United Nations to be non-permanent members of the (The text of Article 23 before it was amended read Security Council, due regard being specially paid, in as follows: the first instance to the contribution of Members of the 1. The Security Council shall consist of eleven United Nations to the maintenance of international Members of the United Nations. The Republic of peace and security and to the other purposes of the China, France, the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- Organization, and also to equitable geographical dis- lics, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and North- tribution. ern Ireland, and the United States of America shall 2. The non-permanent members of the security be permanent members of the Security Council. The Council shall be elected for a term of two years. In General Assembly shall elect six other Members of the first election of the non-permanent members after the United Nations to be non-permanent members of the increase of the membership of the Security Council the Security Council, due regard being specially paid, from eleven to fifteen, two of the four additional mem- in the first instance to the contribution of Members bers shall be chosen for a term of one year. A retiring of the United Nations to the maintenance of interna- member shall not be eligible for immediate re-election. tional peace and security and to the other purposes of 3. Each member of the Security Council shall have the Organization, and also to equitable geographical one representative. distribution. 2. The non-permanent members of the Security FUNCTIONS AND POWERS Council shall be elected for a term of two years. In Article 24 the first election of the non-permanent members, how- 1. In order to ensure prompt and effective action ever, three shall be chosen for a term of one year. A by the United Nations, its Members confer on the retiring member shall not be eligible for immediate Security Council primary responsibility for the main- re-election. tenance of international peace and security, and agree 3. Each member of the Security Council shall have that in carrying out its duties under this responsibility one representative.) the Security Council acts on their behalf. Amended text of Article 27 which came into force 2. In discharging these duties the Security Council on 2 31 August 1965. shall act in accordance with the Purposes and Prin- (The text of Article 27 before it was amended read ciples of the United Nations. The specific powers as follows: granted to the Security Council for the discharge of 1. Each member of the Security Council shall have these duties are laid down in Chapters VI, VII, VIII, one vote. and XII. 2. Decisions of the Security Council on procedural 3. The Security Council shall submit annual and, matters shall be made by an affirmative vote of seven when necessary, special reports to the General Assem- members. bly for its consideration. 3. Decisions of the Security Council on all other matters shall be made by an affirmative vote of seven Article 25 members including the concurring votes of the per- The Members of the United Nations agree to accept manent members; provided that, in decisions under and carry out the decisions of the Security Council in Chapter VI. and under paragraph 3 of Article 52, a accordance with the present Charter. party to a dispute shall abstain from voting.) CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1075 members including the concurring votes of the per- friction or give rise to a dispute, in order to determine manent members; provided that, in decisions under whether the continuance of the dispute or situation Chapter VI, and under paragraph 3 of Article 52, a is likely to endanger the maintenance of international party to a dispute shall abstain from voting. peace and security.

PROCEDURE Article 35 Article 28 1. Any Member of the United Nations may bring 1. The Security Council shall be so organized as any dispute, or any situation of the nature referred to to be able to function continuously. Each member of in Article 34, to the attention of the Security Council the Security Council shall for this purpose be repre- or of the General Assembly. sented at all times at the seat of the Organization. 2. A state which is not a Member of the United 2. The Security Council shall hold periodic meet- Nations may bring to the attention of the Security ings at which each of its members may, if it so Council or of the General Assembly any dispute to desires, be represented by a member of the government which it is a party if it accepts in advance, for the or by some other specially designated representative. purposes of the dispute, the obligations of pacific 3. The Security Council may hold meetings at such settlement provided in the present Charter. places other than the seat of the Organization as in 3. The proceedings of the General Assembly in its judgment will best facilitate its work. respect of matters brought to its attention under this Article will be subject to the provisions of Articles 11 Article 29 and 12. The Security Council may establish such subsidiary Article 36 organs as it deems necessary for the performance of 1. The Security Council may, at any stage of a its functions. dispute of the nature referred to in Article 33 or of a Article 30 situation of like nature, recommend appropriate pro- The Security Council shall adopt its own rules of cedures or methods of adjustment. procedure, including the method of selecting its Presi- 2. The Security Council should take into consider- dent. ation any procedures for the settlement of the dispute Article 31 which have already been adopted by the parties. Any Member of the United Nations which is not 3. In making recommendations under this Article a member of the Security Council may participate, the Security Council should also take into considera- without vote, in the discussion of any question brought tion that legal disputes should as a general rule be before the Security Council whenever the latter con- referred by the parties to the International Court of siders that the interests of that Member are specially Justice in accordance with the provisions of the Statute affected. of the Court. Article 32 Any Member of the United Nations which is not a Article 37 member of the Security Council or any state which is 1. Should the parties to a dispute of the nature not a Member of the United Nations, if it is a party referred to in Article 33 fail to settle it by the means to a dispute under consideration by the Security Coun- indicated in that Article, they shall refer it to the cil, shall be invited to participate, without vote, in the Security Council. discussion relating to the dispute. The Security Council 2. If the Security Council deems that the continu- shall lay down such conditions as it deems just for the ance of the dispute is in fact likely to endanger the participation of such a state which is not a Member maintenance of international peace and security, it of the United Nations. shall decide whether to take action under Article 36 or to recommend such terms of settlement as it may CHAPTER VI consider appropriate. PACIFIC SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES Article 38 Article 33 Without prejudice to the provisions of Articles 33 1. The parties to any dispute, the continuance of to 37, the Security Council may, if all the parties to which is likely to endanger the maintenance of inter- any dispute so request, make recommendations to the national peace and security, shall, first of all, seek a parties with a view to a pacific settlement of the solution by negotiation, enquiry, mediation, concilia- dispute. tion, arbitration, judicial settlement, resort to regional agencies or arrangements, or other peaceful means of CHAPTER VII their own choice. ACTION WITH RESPECT TO THREATS TO 2. The Security Council shall, when it deems neces- THE PEACE, BREACHES OF THE PEACE, sary, call upon the parties to settle their dispute by AND ACTS OF AGGRESSION such means. Article 34 Article 39 The Security Council may investigate any dispute, The Security Council shall determine the existence or any situation which might lead to international of any threat to the peace, breach of the peace, or act 1076 APPENDIX II of aggression and shall make recommendations, or gations assumed under Article 43, invite that Member, decide what measures shall be taken in accordance if the Member so desires, to participate in the decisions with Articles 41 and 42, to maintain or restore inter- of the Security Council concerning the employment national peace and security. of contingents of that Member's armed forces.

Article 40 Article 45 In order to prevent an aggravation of the situation, In order to enable the United Nations to take the Security Council may, before making the recom- urgent military measures, Members shall hold im- mendations or deciding upon the measures provided mediately available national air-force contingents for in Article 39, call upon the parties concerned to for combined international enforcement action. The comply with such provisional measures as it deems strength and degree of readiness of these contingents necessary or desirable. Such provisional measures shall and plans for their combined action shall be deter- be without prejudice to the rights, claims, or position mined, within the limits laid down in the special of the parties concerned. The Security Council shall agreement or agreements referred to in Article 43, duly take account of failure to comply with such by the Security Council with the assistance of the provisional measures. Military Staff Committee.

Article 41 Article 46 The Security Council may decide what measures Plans for the application of armed force shall be not involving the use of armed forces are to be em- made by the Security Council with the assistance of ployed to give effect to its decisions, and it may call the Military Staff Committee. upon the Members of the United Nations to apply such measures. These may include complete or partial Article 47 interruption of economic relations and of rail, sea, 1. There shall be established a Military Staff Com- air, postal, telegraphic, radio, and other means of mittee to advise and assist the Security Council on all communication, and the severance of diplomatic questions relating to the Security Council's military relations. requirements for the maintenance of international peace and security, the employment and command of Article 42 forces placed at its disposal, the regulation of arma- Should the Security Council consider that measures ments, and possible disarmament. provided for in Article 41 would be inadequate or 2. The Military Staff Committee shall consist of have proved to be inadequate, it may take such the Chiefs of Staff of the permanent members of the action by air, sea, or land forces as may be necessary Security Council or their representatives. Any Member to maintain or restore international peace and security. of the United Nations not permanently represented on Such action may include demonstrations, blockade, the Committee shall be invited by the Committee to be and other operations by air, sea, or land forces of associated with it when the efficient discharge of the Members of the United Nations. Committee's responsibilities requires the participation of that Member in its work. Article 43 3. The Military Staff Committee shall be respon- 1. All Members of the United Nations, in order to sible under the Security Council for the strategic contribute to the maintenance of international peace direction of any armed forces placed at the disposal of and security, undertake to make available to the the Security Council. Questions relating to the com- Security Council, on its call and in accordance with a mand of such forces shall be worked out subsequently. special agreement or agreements, armed forces, assist- 4. The Military Staff Committee, with the author- ance, and facilities, including rights of passage, neces- ization of the Security Council and after consultation sary for the purpose of maintaining international peace with appropriate regional agencies, may establish re- and security. gional subcommittees. 2. Such agreement or agreements shall govern the numbers and types of forces, their degree of readiness Article 48 and general location, and the nature of the facilities 1. The action required to carry out the decisions and assistance to be provided. of the Security Council for the maintenance of inter- 3. The agreement or agreements shall be negoti- national peace and security shall be taken by all the ated as soon as possible on the initiative of the Security Members of the United Nations or by some of them, Council. They shall be concluded between the Security as the Security Council may determine. Council and Members or between the Security Coun- 2. Such decisions shall be carried out by the Mem- cil and groups of Members and shall be subject to bers of the United Nations directly and through their ratification by the signatory states in accordance with action in the appropriate international agencies of their respective constitutional processes. which they are members.

Article 44 Article 49 When the Security Council has decided to use force The Members of the United Nations shall join in it shall, before calling upon a Member not represented affording mutual assistance in carrying out the meas- on it to provide armed forces in fulfilment of the obli- ures decided upon by the Security Council. CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1077 Article 50 2. The term enemy state as used in paragraph 1 If preventive or enforcement measures against any of this Article applies to any state which during the state are taken by the Security Council, any other Second World War has been an enemy of any signa- state, whether a Member of the United Nations or not, tory of the present Charter. which finds itself confronted with special economic problems arising from the carrying out of those meas- Article 54 ures shall have the right to consult the Security Coun- The Security Council shall at all times be kept fully cil with regard to a solution of those problems. informed of activities undertaken or in contemplation under regional arrangements or by regional agencies Article 51 for the maintenance of international peace and Nothing in the present Charter shall impair the security. inherent right of individual or collective self-defence if an armed attack occurs against a Member of the CHAPTER IX United Nations, until the Security Council has taken INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL measures necessary to maintain international peace and CO-OPERATION security. Measures taken by Members in the exercise of this right of self-defence shall be immediately re- Article 55 ported to the Security Council and shall not in any With a view to the creation of conditions of stability way affect the authority and responsibility of the and well-being which are necessary for peaceful and Security Council under the present Charter to take at friendly relations among nations based on respect for any time such action as it deems necessary in order the principle of equal rights and self-determination of to maintain or restore international peace and security. peoples, the United Nations shall promote: a. higher standards of living, full employment, and CHAPTER VIII conditions of economic and social progress and REGIONAL ARRANGEMENTS development; b. solutions of international economic, social, health, Article 52 and related problems; and international cultural 1. Nothing in the present Charter precludes the and educational co-operation; and existence of regional arrangements or agencies for c. universal respect for, and observance of, human dealing with such matters relating to the maintenance rights and fundamental freedoms for all without of international peace and security as are appropriate distinction as to race, sex, language, or religion. for regional action, provided that such arrangements or agencies and their activities are consistent with the Article 56 Purposes and Principles of the United Nations. All Members pledge themselves to take joint and 2. The Members of the United Nations entering separate action in co-operation with the Organization into such arrangements or constituting such agencies for the achievement of the purposes set forth in shall make every effort to achieve pacific settlement Article 55. of local disputes through such regional arrangements Article 57 or by such regional agencies before referring them to 1. The various specialized agencies, established by the Security Council. inter-governmental agreement and having wide inter- 3. The Security Council shall encourage the de- national responsibilities, as defined in their basic in- velopment of pacific settlement of local disputes struments, in economic, social, cultural, educational, through such regional arrangements or by such re- health and related fields, shall be brought into rela- gional agencies either on the initiative of the states tionship with the United Nations in accordance with concerned or by reference from the Security Council. the provisions of Article 63. 4. This Article in no way impairs the application 2. Such agencies thus brought into relationship of Articles 34 and 35. with the United Nations are hereinafter referred to as specialized agencies. Article 53 1. The Security Council shall, where appropriate, Article 58 utilize such regional arrangements or agencies for The Organization shall make recommendations for enforcement action under its authority. But no en- the co-ordination of the policies and activities of the forcement action shall be taken under regional ar- specialized agencies. rangements or by regional agencies without the author- ization of the Security Council, with the exception of Article 59 measures against any enemy state, as defined in para- The Organization shall, where appropriate, initiate graph 2 of this Article, provided for pursuant to negotiations among the states concerned for the crea- Article 107 or in regional arrangements directed tion of any new specialized agencies required for the against renewal of aggressive policy on the part of any accomplishment of the purposes set forth in Article 55. such state, until such time as the Organization may, on request of the Governments concerned, be charged Article 60 with the responsibility for preventing further aggres- Responsibility for the discharge of the functions of sion by such a state. the Organization set forth in this Chapter shall be 1078 APPENDIX II vested in the General Assembly and, under the author- Article 64 ity of the General Assembly, in the Economic and 1. The Economic and Social Council may take Social Council, which shall have for this purpose the appropriate steps to obtain regular reports from the powers set forth in Chapter X. specialized agencies. It may make arrangements with the Members of the United Nations and with the CHAPTER X specialized agencies to obtain reports on the steps taken THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL to give effect to its own recommendations and to recommendations on matters falling within its com- COMPOSITION petence made by the General Assembly. Article 613 2. It may communicate its observations on these 1. The Economic and Social Council shall consist reports to the General Assembly. of twenty-seven Members of the United Nations elected by the General Assembly. Article 65 2. Subject to the provisions of paragraph 3, nine The Economic and Social Council may furnish members of the Economic and Social Council shall be information to the Security Council and shall assist elected each year for a term of three years. A retiring the Security Council upon its request. member shall be eligible for immediate re-election. 3. At the first election after the increase in the Article 66 membership of the Economic and Social Council from 1. The Economic and Social Council shall perform eighteen to twenty-seven members, in addition to the such functions as fall within its competence in con- members elected in place of the six members whose nexion with the carrying out of the recommendations term of office expires at the end of that year, nine of the General Assembly. additional members shall be elected. Of these nine 2. It may, with the approval of the General As- additional members, the term of office of three mem- sembly, perform services at the request of Members of bers so elected shall expire at the end of one year, and the United Nations and at the request of specialised of three other members at the end of two years, in agencies. accordance with arrangements made by the General 3. It shall perform such other functions as are Assembly. specified elsewhere in the present Charter or as may 4. Each member of the Economic and Social be assigned to it by the General Assembly. Council shall have one representative. VOTING FUNCTIONS AND POWERS Article 67 Article 62 1. Each member of the Economic and Social 1. The Economic and Social Council may make or Council shall have one vote. initiate studies and reports with respect to interna- 2. Decisions of the Economic and Social Council tional economic, social, cultural, educational, health, shall be made by a majority of the members present and related matters and may make recommendations and voting. with respect to any such matters to the General As- sembly, to the Members of the United Nations, and to PROCEDURE the specialized agencies concerned. Article 68 2. It may make recommendations for the purpose The Economic and Social Council shall set up of promoting respect for, and observance of, human commissions in economic and social fields and for the rights and fundamental freedoms for all. 3. It may prepare draft conventions for submission 3 Amended text of Article 61, which came into force to the General Assembly, with respect to matters falling on 31 August 1965. within its competence. (The text of Article 61 before it was amended read 4. It may call, in accordance with the rules pre- as follows: scribed by the United Nations, international confer- 1. The Economic and Social Council shall consist ences on matters falling within its competence. of eighteen Members of the United Nations elected by the General Assembly. Article 63 2. Subject to the provisions of paragraph 3, six 1. The Economic and Social Council may enter members of the Economic and Social Council shall be into agreements with any of the agencies referred to elected each year for a term of three years. A retiring in Article 57, defining the terms on which the agency member shall be eligible for immediate re-election. concerned shall be brought into relationship with the 3. At the first election, eighteen members of the United Nations. Such agreements shall be subject to Economic and Social Council shall be chosen. The approval by the General Assembly. term of office of six members so chosen shall expire at 2. It may co-ordinate the activities of the special- the end of one year, and of six other members at the ized agencies through consultation with and recom- end of two years, in accordance with arrangements mendations to such agencies and through recommenda- made by the General Assembly. tions to the General Assembly and to the Members of 4. Each member of the Economic and Social the United Nations. Council shall have one representative.) CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1079 promotion of human rights, and such other commis- d. to promote constructive measures of development, sions as may be required for the performance of its to encourage research, and to co-operate with one functions. another and, when and where appropriate, with Article 69 specialized international bodies with a view to the The Economic and Social Council shall invite any practical achievement of the social, economic, and Member of the United Nations to participate, without scientific purposes set forth in this Article; and vote, in its deliberations on any matter of particular e. to transmit regularly to the Secretary-General for concern to that Member. information purposes, subject to such limitation as security and constitutional considerations may Article 70 require, statistical and other information of a The Economic and Social Council may make ar- technical nature relating to economic, social, and rangements for representatives of the specialized agen- educational conditions in the territories for which cies to participate, without vote, in its deliberations they are respectively responsible other than those and in those of the commissions established by it, and territories to which Chapters XII and XIII apply. for its representatives to participate in the delibera- tions of the specialized agencies. Article 74 Members of the United Nations also agree that their Article 71 policy in respect of the territories to which this Chap- The Economic and Social Council may make suit- ter applies, no less than in respect of their metropolitan able arrangements for consultation with non-govern- areas, must be based on the general principle of good- mental organizations which are concerned with matters neighbourliness, due account being taken of the inter- within its competence. Such arrangements may be ests and well-being of the rest of the world, in social, made with international organizations and. where economic, and commercial matters. appropriate, with national organizations after con- sultation with the Member of the United Nations CHAPTER XII concerned. INTERNATIONAL TRUSTEESHIP SYSTEM

Article 72 Article 75 1. The Economic and Social Council shall adopt The United Nations shall establish under its author- its own rules of procedure, including the method of ity an international trusteeship system for the ad- selecting its President. ministration and supervision of such territories as may 2. The Economic and Social Council shall meet be placed thereunder by subsequent individual agree- as required in accordance with its rules, which shall ments. These territories are hereinafter referred to as include provision for the convening of meetings on trust territories. the request of a majority of its members. Article 76 CHAPTER XI The basic objectives of the trusteeship system, in DECLARATION REGARDING accordance with the Purposes of the United Nations NON-SELF-GOVERNING TERRITORIES laid down in Article 1 of the present Charter, shall be: Articles 73 a. to further international peace and security; Members of the United Nations which have or as- b. to promote the political, economic, social, and sume responsibilities for the administration of terri- educational advancement of the inhabitants of tories whose peoples have not yet attained a full meas- the trust territories, and their progressive develop- ure of self-government recognize the principle that ment towards self-government or independence the interests of the inhabitants of these territories are as may be appropriate to the particular circum- paramount, and accept as a sacred trust the obligation stances of each territory and its peoples and the to promote to the utmost, within the system of inter- freely expressed wishes of the peoples concerned, national peace and security established by the present and as may be provided by the terms of each Charter, the well-being of the inhabitants of these trusteeship agreement; territories, and, to this end: c. to encourage respect for human rights and for a. to ensure, with due respect for the culture of the fundamental freedoms for all without distinction peoples concerned, their political, economic, so- as to race, sex, language, or religion, and to cial, and educational advancement, their just encourage recognition of the interdependence of treatment, and their protection against abuses; the peoples of the world; and b. to develop self-government, to take due account d. to ensure equal treatment in social, economic, of the political aspirations of the peoples, and to and commercial matters for all Members of the assist them in the progressive development of United Nations and their nationals, and also their free political institutions, according to the equal treatment for the latter in the administra- particular circumstances of each territory and its tion of justice, without prejudice to the attain- peoples and their varying stages of advancement; ment of the foregoing objectives and subject to c. to further international peace and security; the provisions of Article 80. 1080 APPENDIX II Article 77 the trusteeship agreements and of their alteration or 1. The trusteeship system shall apply to such terri- amendment, shall be exercised by the Security Council. tories in the following categories as may be placed 2. The basic objectives set forth in Article 76 shall thereunder by means of trusteeship agreements: be applicable to the people of each strategic area. a. territories now held under mandate; 3. The Security Council shall, subject to the pro- b. territories which may be detached from enemy visions of the trusteeship agreements and without states as a result of the Second World War; and prejudice to security considerations, avail itself of the c. territories voluntarily placed under the system by assistance of the Trusteeship Council to perform those states responsible for their administration. functions of the United Nations under the trusteeship 2. It will be a matter for subsequent agreement as system relating to political, economic, social, and edu- to which territories in the foregoing categories will be cational matters in the strategic areas. brought under the trusteeship system and upon what terms. Article 84 It shall be the duty of the administering authority Article 78 to ensure that the trust territory shall play its part in The trusteeship system shall not apply to territories the maintenance of international peace and security. which have become Members of the United Nations, To this end the administering authority may make relationship among which shall be based on respect use of volunteer forces, facilities, and assistance from for the principle of sovereign equality. the trust territory in carrying out the obligations to- wards the Security Council undertaken in this regard Article 79 by the administering authority, as well as for local The terms of trusteeship for each territory to be defence and the maintenance of law and order within placed under the trusteeship system, including any the trust territory. alteration or amendment, shall be agreed upon by Article 85 the states directly concerned, including the mandatory 1. The functions of the United Nations with power in the case of territories held under mandate by regard to trusteeship agreements for all areas not a Member of the United Nations, and shall be ap- designated as strategic, including the approval of the proved as provided for in Articles 83 and 85. terms of the trusteeship agreements and of their altera- tion or amendment, shall be exercised by the General Article 80 Assembly. 1. Except as may be agreed upon in individual 2. The Trusteeship Council, operating under the trusteeship agreements, made under Articles 77, 79, authority of the General Assembly, shall assist the and 81, placing each territory under the trusteeship General Assembly in carrying out these functions. system, and until such agreements have been con- cluded, nothing in this Chapter shall be construed in CHAPTER XIII or of itself to alter in any manner the rights whatso- THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL ever of any states or any peoples or the terms of exist- ing international instruments to which Members of the COMPOSITION United Nations, may respectively be parties. Article 86 2. Paragraph 1 of this Article shall not be inter- 1. The Trusteeship Council shall consist of the preted as giving grounds for delay or postponement following Members of the United Nations: of the negotiation and conclusion of agreements for a. those Members administering trust territories; placing mandated and other territories under the b. such of those Members mentioned by name in trusteeship system as provided for in Article 77. Article 23 as are not administering trust terri- tories; and Article 81 c. as many other Members elected for three-year The trusteeship agreement shall in each case include terms by the General Assembly as may be neces- the terms under which the trust territory will be ad- sary to ensure that the total number of members ministered and designate the authority which will exer- of the Trusteeship Council is equally divided be- cise the administration of the trust territory. Such tween those Members of the United Nations authority, hereinafter called the administering author- which administer trust territories and those which ity, may be one or more states or the Organization do not. itself. 2. Each member of the Trusteeship Council shall Article 82 designate one specially qualified person to represent There may be designated, in any trusteeship agree- it therein. ment, a strategic area or areas which may include part or all of the trust territory to which the agreement FUNCTIONS AND POWERS applies, without prejudice to any special agreement or Article 87 agreements made under Article 43. The General Assembly and, under its authority, the Trusteeship Council, in carrying out their functions, Article 83 may: 1. All functions of the United Nations relating to a. consider reports submitted by the administering strategic areas, including the approval of the terms of authority; CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1081 b. accept petitions and examine them in consulta- Article 94 tion with the administering authority; 1. Each Member of the United Nations under- c. provide for periodic visits to the respective trust takes to comply with the decision of the International territories at times agreed upon with the adminis- Court of Justice in any case to which it is a party. tering authority; and 2. If any party to a case fails to perform the d. take these and other actions in conformity with obligations incumbent upon it under a judgment the terms of the trusteeship agreements. rendered by the Court, the other party may have re- course to the Security Council, which may, if it deems Article 88 necessary, make recommendations or decide upon The Trusteeship Council shall formulate a question- measures to be taken to give effect to the judgment. naire on the political, economic, social, and educa- tional advancement of the inhabitants of each trust Article 95 territory, and the administering authority for each Nothing in the present Charter shall prevent Mem- trust territory within the competence of the General bers of the United Nations from entrusting the solu- Assembly shall make an annual report to the General tion of their differences to other tribunals by virtue Assembly upon the basis of such questionnaire. of agreements already in existence or which may be concluded in the future. VOTING Article 89 Article 96 1. Each member of the Trusteeship Council shall 1. The General Assembly or the Security Council have one vote. may request the International Court of Justice to give 2. Decisions of the Trusteeship Council shall be an advisory opinion on any legal question. made by a majority of the members present and voting. 2. Other organs of the United Nations and special- ized agencies, which may at any time be so authorized PROCEDURE by the General Assembly, may also request advisory Article 90 opinions of the Court on legal questions arising within 1. The Trusteeship Coucil shall adopt its own the scope of their activities. rules of procedure, including the method of selecting its President. CHAPTER XV 2. The Trusteeship Council shall meet as required THE SECRETARIAT in accordance with its rules, which shall include provi- sion for the convening of meetings on the request of Article 97 a majority of its members. The Secretariat shall comprise a Secretary-General and such staff as the Organization may require. The Article 91 Secretary-General shall be appointed by the General The Trusteeship Council shall, when appropriate, Assembly upon the recommendation of the Security avail itself of the assistance of the Economic and Council. He shall be the chief administrative officer Social Council and of the specialized agencies in re- of the Organization. gard to matters with which they are respectively concerned. Article 98 The Secretary-General shall act in that capacity in CHAPTER XIV all meetings of the General Assembly, of the Security THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE Council, of the Economic and Social Council, and of the Trusteeship Council, and shall perform such Article 92 other functions as are entrusted to him by these The International Court of Justice shall be the organs. The Secretary-General shall make an annual principal judicial organ of the United Nations. It report to the General Assembly on the work of the shall function in accordance with the annexed Statute, Organization. which is based upon the Statute of the Permanent Court of International Justice and forms an integral Article 99 part of the present Charter. The Secretary-General may bring to the attention of the Security Council any matter which in his Article 93 opinion may threaten the maintenance of international 1. All Members of the United Nations are ipso peace and security. facto parties to the Statute of the International Court of Justice. Article 100 2. A state which is not a Member of the United I. In the performance of their duties the Secre- Nations may become a party to the Statute of the tary-General and the staff shall not seek or receive International Court of Justice on conditions to be instructions from any government or from any other determined in each case by the General Assembly authority external to the Organization. They shall upon the recommendation of the Security Council. refrain from any action which might reflect on their 1082 APPENDIX position as international officials responsible only to 3. The General Assembly may make recommenda- the Organization. tions with a view to determining the details of the 2. Each Member of the United Nations under- application of paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article or takes to respect the exclusively international character may propose conventions to the Members of the of the responsibilities of the Secretary-General and the United Nations for this purpose. staff and not to seek to influence them in the dis- charge of their responsibilities. CHAPTER XVII TRANSITIONAL SECURITY Article 101 ARRANGEMENTS 1. The staff shall be appointed by the Secretary- General under regulations established by the General Article 106 Assembly. Pending the coming into force of such special agree- 2. Appropriate staffs shall be permanently assigned ments referred to in Article 43 as in the opinion of to the Economic and Social Council, the Trusteeship the Security Council enable it to begin the exercise Council, and, as required, to other organs of the of its responsibilities under Article 42, the parties to United Nations. These staffs shall form a part of the the Four-Nation Declaration, signed at Moscow, Secretariat. October 30, 1943, and France, shall, in accordance 3. The paramount consideration in the employ- with the provisions of paragraph 5 of that Declara- ment of the staff and in the determination of the tion, consult with one another and as occasion requires conditions of service shall be the necessity of securing with other Members of the United Nations with a view the highest standards of efficiency, competence, and to such joint action on behalf of the Organization as integrity. Due regard shall be paid to the importance may be necessary for the purpose of maintaining inter- of recruiting the staff on as wide a geographical basis national peace and security. as possible. Article 107 CHAPTER XVI Nothing in the present Charter shall invalidate or MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS preclude action, in relation to any state which during the Second World War has been an enemy of any Article 102 signatory to the present Charter, taken or authorized 1. Every treaty and every international agreement as a result of that war by the Governments having entered into by any Member of the United Nations responsibility for such action. after the present Charter comes into force shall as soon as possible be registered with the Secretariat CHAPTER XVIII and published by it. AMENDMENTS 2. No party to any such treaty or international agreement which has not been registered in accordance Article 108 with the provisions of paragraph 1 of this Article Amendments to the present Charter shall come into may invoke that treaty or agreement before any organ force for all Members of the United Nations when of the United Nations. they have been adopted by a vote of two thirds of the members of the General Assembly and ratified in Article 103 accordance with their respective constitutional pro- In the event of a conflict between the obligations cesses by two thirds of the Members of the United of the Members of the United Nations under the Nations, including all the permanent members of the present Charter and their obligations under any other Security Council. international agreement, their obligations under the present Charter shall prevail. Article 1094 1. A General Conference of the Members of the Article 104 United Nations for the purpose of reviewing the The Organization shall enjoy in the territory of present Charter may be held at a date and place to each of its Members such legal capacity as may be necessary for the exercise of its functions and the 4 On 20 December 1965, the General Assembly de- fulfilment of its purposes. cided, in accordance with Article 108, to adopt an amendment to paragraph 1 of Article 109 to replace Article 105 the word "seven" in the first sentence by the word 1. The Organization shall enjoy in the territory "nine" so that a vote by any "nine" (rather than any of each of its Members such privileges and immunities "seven") Security Council members would be re- as are necessary for the fulfilment of its purposes. quired for a Council decision, in pursuance of para- 2. Representatives of the Members of the United graph 1, on the date and venue of a General Confer- Nations and officials of the Organization shall simi- ence of United Nations Members to review the Charter. larly enjoy such privileges and immunities as are At the time this section of the Yearbook was sent to necessary for the independent exercise of their func- the press, the amended text of Article 109 was in tions in connexion with the Organization. the process of ratification by Member States. STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 1083 be fixed by a two-thirds vote of the members of the as well as the Secretary-General of the Organization General Assembly and by a vote of any seven members when he has been appointed. of the Security Council. Each Member of the United 3. The present Charter shall come into force upon Nations shall have one vote in the conference. the deposit of ratifications by the Republic of China, 2. Any alteration of the present Charter recom- France, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, the mended by a two-thirds vote of the conference shall United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ire- take effect when ratified in accordance with their land, and the United States of America, and by a respective constitutional processes by two thirds of the majority of the other signatory states. A protocol of Members of the United Nations including all the the ratification deposited shall thereupon be drawn permanent members of the Security Council. up by the Government of the United States of America 3. If such a conference has not been held before which shall communicate copies thereof to all the the tenth annual session of the General Assembly signatory states. following the coming into force of the present Charter, 4. The states signatory to the present Charter the proposal to call such a conference shall be placed which ratify it after it has come into force will become on the agenda of that session of the General Assembly, original members of the United Nations on the date and the conference shall be held if so decided by a of the deposit of their respective ratifications. majority vote of the members of the General Assembly and by a vote of any seven members of the Security Article 111 Council. The present Charter, of which the Chinese, French, Russian, English, and Spanish texts are equally au- CHAPTER XIX thentic, shall remain deposited in the archives of the RATIFICATION AND SIGNATURE Government of the United States of America. Duly certified copies thereof shall be transmitted by that Article 110 Government to the Governments of the other signatory The present Charter shall be ratified by the states. signatory states in accordance with their respective IN FAITH WHEREOF the representatives of the Gov- constitutional processes. ernments of the United Nations have signed the 2. The ratifications shall be deposited with the present Charter. Government of the United States of America, which DONE at the city of San Francisco the twenty-sixth shall notify all the signatory states of each deposit day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty-five.

STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE Article 1 the General Assembly and by the Security Council THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE established from a list of persons nominated by the national groups by the Charter of the United Nations as the principal in the Permanent Court of Arbitration, in accordance judicial organ of the United Nations shall be con- with the following provisions. stituted and shall function in accordance with the 2. In the case of Members of the United Nations provisions of the present Statute. not representted in the Permanent Court of Arbitra- tion, candidates shall be nominated by national groups CHAPTER : appointed for this purpose by their governments ORGANIZATION OF THE COURT under the same conditions as those prescribed for members of the Permanent Court of Arbitration by Article 2 Article 44 of the Convention of The Hague of 1907 The Court shall be composed of a body of inde- for the pacific settlement of international disputes. pendent judges, elected regardless of their nationality 3. The conditions under which a state which is a from among persons of high moral character, who party to the present Statute but is not a Member of possess the qualifications required in their respective the United Nations may participate in electing the countries for appointment to the highest judicial of- members of the Court shall, in the absence of a special fices, or are jurisconsults of recognized competence in agreement, be laid down by the General Assembly international law. upon recommendation of the Security Council.

Article 3 Article 5 1. The Court shall consist of fifteen members, no 1. At least three months before the date of the two of whom may be nationals of the same state. election, the Secretary-General of the United Nations 2. A person who for the purposes of membership shall address a written request to the members of the in the court could be regarded as a national of more Permanent Court of Arbitration belonging to the than one state shall be deemed to be a national of states which are parties to the present Statute, and the one in which he ordinarily exercises civil and to the members of the national groups appointed under political rights. Article 4, paragraph 2, inviting them to undertake, within a given time, by national groups, the nomina- Article 4 tion of persons in a position to accept the duties of 1. The members of the Court shall be elected by a member of the Court. 1084 APPENDIX II 2. No group may nominate more than four persons, by the vote of an absolute majority one name for not more than two of whom shall be of their own each seat still vacant, to submit to the General As- nationality. In no case may the number of candidates sembly and the Security Council for their respective nominated by a group be more than double the acceptance. number of seats to be filled. 2. If the joint conference is unanimously agreed upon any person who fulfils the required conditions, Article 6 he may be included in its list, even though he was Before making these nominations, each national not included in the list of nominations referred to in group is recommended to consult its highest court of Article 7. justice, its legal faculties and schools of law, and its 3. If the joint conference is satisfied that it will national academies and national sections of inter- not be successful in procuring an election, those mem- national academies devoted to the study of law. bers of the Court who have already been elected shall, within a period to be fixed by the Security Council, Article 7 proceed to fill the vacant seats by selection from 1. The Secretary-General shall prepare a list in among those candidates who have obtained votes alphabetical order of all the persons thus nominated. either in the General Assembly or in the Security Save as provided in Article 12, paragraph 2, these Council. shall be the only persons eligible. 4. In the event of an equality of votes among the 2. The Secretary-General shall submit this list to judges, the eldest judge shall have a casting vote. the General Assembly and to the Security Council. Article 13 Article 8 1. The members of the Court shall be elected for The General Assembly and the Security Council nine years and may be re-elected; provided, however, shall proceed independently of one another to elect that of the judges elected at the first election, the the members of the Court. terms of five judges shall expire at the end of three years and the terms of five more judges shall expire Article 9 at the end of six years. At every election, the electors shall bear in mind 2. The judges whose terms are to expire at the not only that the persons to be elected should indi- end of the above-mentioned initial periods of three vidually possess the qualifications required, but also and six years shall be chosen by lot to be drawn by that in the body as a whole the representation of the the Secretary-General immediately after the first elec- main forms of civilization and of the principal legal tion has been completed. systems of the world should be assured. 3. The members of the Court shall continue to discharge their duties until their places have been Article 10 filled. Though replaced, they shall finish any cases 1. Those candidates who obtain an absolute ma- which they may have begun. jority of votes in the General Assembly and in the 4. In the case of the resignation of a member of Security Council shall be considered as elected. the Court, the resignation shall be addressed to the 2. Any vote of the Security Council, whether for President of the Court for transmission to the Secre- the election of judges or for the appointment of tary-General. This last notification makes the place members of the conference envisaged in Article 12, vacant. shall be taken without any distinction between per- manent and non-permanent members of the Security Article 14 Council. Vacancies shall be filled by the same method as 3. In the event of more than one national of the that laid down for the first election, subject to the same state obtaining an absolute majority of the following provision: the Secretary-General shall, within votes both of the General Assembly and of the one month of the occurrence of the vacancy, proceed Security Council, the eldest of these only shall be to issue the invitations provided for in Article 5, and considered as elected. the date of the election shall be fixed by the Security Council. Article 11 If, after the first meeting held for the purpose of the Article 15 election, one or more seats remains to be filled, a second A member of the Court elected to replace a mem- and, if necessary, a third meeting shall take place. ber whose term of office has not expired shall hold office for the remainder of his predecessor's term. Article 12 1. If, after the third meeting, one or more seats Article 16 still remain unfilled, a joint conference consisting of 1. No member of the Court may exercise any six members, three appointed by the General Assembly political or administrative function, or engage in any and three by the Security Council, may be formed at other occupation of a professional nature. any time at the request of either the General Assembly 2. Any doubt on this point shall be settled by the or the Security Council, for the purpose of choosing decision of the Court. STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 1085 Article 17 decision of a particular case, he shall so inform the 1. No member of the Court may act as agent, President. counsel, or advocate in any case. 2. If the President considers that for some special 2. No member may participate in the decision reason one of the members of the Court should not of any case in which he has previously taken part as sit in a particular case, he shall give him notice agent, counsel, or advocate for one of the parties, or accordingly. as a member of a national or international court, or of 3. If in any such case the member of the Court a commission of enquiry, or in any other capacity. and the President disagree, the matter shall be settled 3. Any doubt on this point shall be settled by the by the decision of the Court. decision of the Court. Article 25 Article 18 1. The full Court shall sit except when it is ex- 1. No member of the Court can be dismissed un- pressly provided otherwise in the present Statute. less, in the unanimous opinion of the other members, 2. Subject to the condition that the number of he has ceased to fulfil the required conditions. judges available to constitute the Court is not thereby 2. Formal notification thereof shall be made to the reduced below eleven, the Rules of the Court may Secretary-General by the Registrar. provide for allowing one or more judges, according 3. This notification makes the place vacant. to circumstances and in rotation, to be dispensed from sitting. Article 19 3. A quorum of nine judges shall suffice to con- The members of the Court, when engaged on the stitute the Court. business of the Court, shall enjoy diplomatic privileges and immunities. Article 26 1. The Court may from time to time form one Article 20 or more chambers, composed of three or more judges Every member of the Court shall, before taking as the Court may determine, for dealing with particu- up his duties, make a solemn declaration in open lar categories of cases; for example, labour cases and court that he will exercise his powers impartially and cases relating to transit and communications. conscientiously. 2. The Court may at any time form a chamber Article 21 for dealing with a particular case. The number of 1. The Court shall elect its President and Vice- judges to constitute such a chamber shall be deter- President for three years; they may be re-elected. mined by the Court with the approval of the parties. 2. The Court shall appoint its Registrar and may 3. Cases shall be heard and determined by the provide for the appointment of such other officers as chambers provided for in this Article if the parties may be necessary. so request.

Article 22 Article 27 1. The seat of the Court shall be. established at A judgment given by any of the chambers provided The Hague. This, however, shall not prevent the for in Articles 26 and 29 shall be considered as ren- Court from sitting and exercising its functions else- dered by the Court. where whenever the Court considers it desirable. 2. The President and the Registrar shall reside at Article 28 the seat of the Court. The chambers provided for in Article 26 and 29 may, with the consent of the parties, sit and exercise Article 23 their functions elsewhere than at The Hague. 1. The Court shall remain permanently in session, except during the judicial vacations, the dates and Article 29 duration of which shall be fixed by the Court. With a view to the speedy dispatch of business, the 2. Members of the Court are entitled to periodic Court shall form annually a chamber composed of leave, the dates and duration of which shall be fixed five judges which, at the request of the parties, may by the Court, having in mind the distance between hear and determine cases by summary procedure. In The Hague and the home of each judge. addition, two judges shall be selected for the purpose 3. Members of the Court shall be bound, unless of replacing judges who find it impossible to sit. they are on leave or prevented from attending by illness or other serious reasons duly explained to the Article 30 President, to hold themselves permanently at the 1. The Court shall frame rules for carrying out disposal of the Court. its functions. In particular, it shall lay down rules of procedure. Article 24 2. The Rules of the Court may provide for as- 1. If, for some special reason, a member of the sessors to sit with the Court or with any of its Court considers that he should not take part in the chambers, without the right to vote. 1086 APPENDIX II Article 31 CHAPTER II 1. Judges of the nationality of each of the parties COMPETENCE OF THE COURT shall retain their right to sit in the case before the Court. Article 34 2. If the Court includes upon the Bench a judge 1. Only states may be parties in cases before the of the nationality of one of the parties, any other Court. party may choose a person to sit as judge. Such person 2. The Court, subject to and in conformity with shall be chosen preferably from among those persons its Rules, may request of public international organiza- who have been nominated as candidates as provided tions information relevant to cases before it, and shall in Articles 4 and 5. receive such information presented by such organiza- 3. If the Court includes upon the Bench no judge tions on their own initiative. of the nationality of the parties, each of these parties 3. Whenever the construction of the constituent may proceed to choose a judge as provided in para- instrument of a public international organization or graph 2 of this Article. of an international convention adopted thereunder 4. The provisions of this Article shall apply to the is in question in a case before the Court, the Registrar case of Articles 26 and 29. In such cases, the Presi- shall so notify the public international organization dent shall request one or, if necessary, two of the concerned and shall communicate to it copies of all members of the Court forming the chamber to give the written proceedings. place to the members of the Court of the nationality of the parties concerned, and, failing such, or if they Article 35 are unable to be present, to the judges specially chosen 1. The court shall be open to the states parties to by the parties. the present Statute. 5. Should there be several parties in the same 2. The conditions under which the Court shall be interest, they shall, for the purpose of the preceding open to other states shall, subject to the special provisions, be reckoned as one party only. Any doubt provisions contained in treaties in force, be laid down upon this point shall be settled by the decision of the by the Security Council, but in no case shall such Court. conditions place the parties in a position of inequality 6. Judges chosen as laid down in paragraphs 2, before the Court. 3, and 4 of this Article shall fulfil the conditions 3. When a state which is not a Member of the required by Articles 2, 17 (paragraph 2), 20, and 24 United Nations is a party to a case, the Court shall of the present Statute. They shall take part in the fix the amount which that party is to contribute decision on terms of complete equality with their towards the expenses of the Court. This provision shall colleagues. not apply if such state is bearing a share of the expenses of the Court. Article 32 1. Each member of the Court shall receive an Article 36 annual salary. 1. The jurisdiction of the Court comprises all 2. The President shall receive a special annual cases which the parties refer to it and all matters allowance. specially provided for in the Charter of the United 3. The Vice-President shall receive a special al- Nations or in treaties and conventions in force. lowance for every day on which he acts as President. 2. The states parties to the present Statute may 4. The judges chosen under Article 31, other than at any time declare that they recognize as compulsory members of the Court, shall receive compensation for ipso facto and without special agreement, in relation each day on which they exercise their functions. to any other state accepting the same obligation, the 5. These salaries, allowances, and compensation jurisdiction of the Court in all legal disputes con- shall be fixed by the General Assembly. They may not cerning: be decreased during the term of office. a. the interpretation of a treaty; 6. The salary of the Registrar shall be fixed by b. any question of international law; the General Assembly on the proposal of the Court. c. the existence of any fact which, if established, 7. Regulations made by the General Assembly would constitute a breach of an international shall fix the conditions under which retirement pen- obligation; sions may be given to members of the Court and to d. the nature or extent of the reparation to be made the Registrar, and the conditions under which mem- for the breach of an international obligation. bers of the Court and the Registrar shall have their 3. The declarations referred to above may be made travelling expenses refunded. unconditionally or on condition of reciprocity on the 8. The above salaries, allowances, and compensa- part of several or certain states, or for a certain time. tion shall be free of all taxation. 4. Such declarations shall be deposited with the Secretary-General of the United Nations, who shall Article 33 transmit copies thereof to the parties to the Statute The expenses of the Court shall be borne by the and to the Registrar of the Court. United Nations in such a manner as shall be decided 5. Declarations made under Article 36 of the by the General Assembly. Statute of the Permanent Court of International Jus- STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 1087 tice and which are still in force shall be deemed, as ment or by a written application addressed to the between the parties to the present Statute, to be ac- Registrar. In either case the subject of the dispute and ceptances of the compulsory jurisdiction of the Inter- the parties shall be indicated. national Court of Justice for the period which they 2. The Registrar shall forthwith communicate the still have to run and in accordance with their terms. application to all concerned. 6. In the event of a dispute as to whether the 3. He shall also notify the Members of the United Court has jurisdiction, the matter shall be settled by Nations through the Secretary-General, and also any the decision of the Court. other states entitled to appear before the Court.

Article 37 Article 41 Whenever a treaty or convention in force provides 1. The Court shall have the power to indicate, if for reference of a matter to a tribunal to have been it considers that circumstances so require, any provi- instituted by the League of Nations, or to the Per- sional measures which ought to be taken to preserve manent Court of International Justice, the matter the respective rights of either party. shall, as between the parties to the present Statute, 2. Pending the final decision, notice of the meas- be referred to the International Court of Justice. ures suggested shall forthwith be given to the parties and to the Security Council. Article 38 1. The Court, whose function is to decide in ac- Article 42 cordance with international law such disputes as are 1. The parties shall be represented by agents. submitted to it, shall apply: 2. They may have the assistance of counsel or a. international conventions, whether general or advocates before the Court. particular, establishing rules expressly recognized 3. The agents, counsel, and advocates of parties by the contesting states; before the Court shall enjoy the privileges and im- b. international custom, as evidence of a general munities necessary to the independent exercise of their practice accepted as law; duties. c. the general principles of law recognized by civil- ized nations; Article 43 d. subject to the provisions of Article 59, judicial 1. The procedure shall consist of two parts: writ- decisions and the teachings of the most highly ten and oral. qualified publicists of the various nations, as 2. The written proceedings shall consist of the subsidiary means for the determination of rules communication to the Court and to the parties of me- of law. morials, counter-memorials and, if necessary, replies; 2. This provision shall not prejudice the power of also all papers and documents in support. the Court to decide a case ex aequo et bono, if the 3. These communications shall be made through parties agree thereto. the Registrar, in the order and within the time fixed by the Court. CHAPTER III 4. A certified copy of every document produced PROCEDURE by one party shall be communicated to the other party. 5. The oral proceedings shall consist of the hearing Article 39 by the Court of witnesses, experts, agents, counsel, and 1. The official languages of the Court shall be advocates. French and English. If the parties agree that the case shall be conducted in French, the judgment shall be Article 44 delivered in French. If the parties agree that the case 1. For the service of all notices upon persons other shall be conducted in English, the judgment shall be than the agents, counsel, and advocates, the Court delivered in English. shall apply direct to the Government of the state upon 2. In the absence of an agreement as to which whose territory the notice has to be served. language shall be employed, each party may, in the 2. The same provision shall apply whenever steps pleadings, use the language which it prefers; the are to be taken to procure evidence on the spot. decision of the Court shall be given in French and English. In this case the Court shall at the same time Article 45 determine which of the two texts shall be considered The hearing shall be under the control of the as authoritative. President or, if he is unable to preside, of the Vice- 3. The Court shall, at the request of any party, President. If neither is able to preside, the senior authorize a language other than French or English judge present shall preside. to be used by that party. Article 46 Article 40 The hearing in Court shall be public, unless the 1. Cases are brought before the Court, as the case Court shall decide otherwise, or unless the parties may be, either by the notification of the special agree- demand that the public be not admitted. 1088 APPENDIX II Article 47 Article 56 1. Minutes shall be made at each hearing and 1. The judgment shall state the reasons on which signed by the Registrar and the President. it is based. 2. These minutes alone shall be authentic. 2. It shall contain the names of the judges who have taken part in the decision. Article 48 The Court shall make orders for the conduct of Article 57 the case, shall decide the form and time in which If the judgment does not represent in whole or in each party must conclude its arguments, and make all part the unanimous opinion of the judges, any judge arrangements connected with the taking of evidence. shall be entitled to deliver a separate opinion.

Article 49 Article 58 The Court may, even before the hearing begins, The judgment shall be signed by the President and call upon the agents to produce any document or to by the Registrar. It shall be read in open court, due supply any explanations. Formal note shall be taken notice having been given to the agents. of any refusal. Article 59 Article 50 The decision of the Court has no binding force The Court may, at any time, entrust any individual, except between the parties and in respect of that body, bureau, commission, or other organization that particular case. it may select, with the task of carrying out an enquiry or giving an expert opinion. Article 60 The judgment is final and without appeal. In the Article 51 event of dispute as to the meaning or scope of the During the hearing any relevant questions are to be judgment, the Court shall construe it upon the request put to the witnesses and experts under the conditions of any party. laid down by the Court in the rules of procedure referred to in Article 30. Article 61 1. An application for revision of a judgment may Article 52 be made only when it is based upon the discovery of After the Court has received the proofs and evidence some fact of such a nature as to be a decisive factor, within the time specified for the purpose, it may refuse which fact was, when the judgment was given, un- to accept any further oral or written evidence that known to the Court and also to the party claiming one party may desire to present unless the other side revision, always provided that such ignorance was not consents. due to negligence. 2. The proceedings for revision shall be opened Article 53 by a judgment of the Court expressly recording the 1. Whenever one of the parties does not appear existence of the new fact, recognizing that it has such before the Court, or fails to defend its case, the other a character as to lay the case open to revision, and party may call upon the Court to decide in favour of declaring the application admissible on this ground. its claim. 3. The Court may require previous compliance 2. The Court must, before doing so, satisfy itself, with the terms of the judgment before it admits pro- not only that it has jurisdiction in accordance with ceedings in revision. Articles 36 and 37, but also that the claim is well 4. The application for revision must be made at founded in fact and law. latest within six months of the discovery of the new fact. Article 54 5. No application for revision may be made after 1. When, subject to the control of the Court, the the lapse of ten years from the date of the judgment. agents, counsel, and advocates have completed their presentation of the case, the President shall declare Article 62 the hearing closed. 1. Should a state consider that it has an interest 2. The Court shall withdraw to consider the judg- of a legal nature which may be affected by the deci- ment. sion in the case, it may submit a request to the Court 3. The deliberations of the Court shall take place to be permitted to intervene. in private and remain secret. 2. It shall be for the Court to decide upon this request. Article 55 1. All questions shall be decided by a majority of Article 63 the judges present. 1. Whenever the construction of a convention to 2. In the event of an equality of votes, the Presi- which states other than those concerned in the case dent or the judge who acts in his place shall have a are parties is in question, the Registrar shall notify all casting vote. such states forthwith. STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 1089 2. Every state so notified has the right to intervene 4. States and organizations having presented writ- in the proceedings; but if it uses this right, the con- ten or oral statements or both shall be permitted to struction given by the judgment will be equally bind- comment on the statements made by other states or ing upon it. organizations in the form, to the extent, and within Article 64 the time limits which the Court, or, should it not be Unless otherwise decided by the Court, each party sitting, the President, shall decide in each particular shall bear its own costs. case. Accordingly, the Registrar shall in due time communicate any such written statements to states and CHAPTER IV organizations having submitted similar statements. ADVISORY OPINIONS Article 67 Article 65 The Court shall deliver its advisory opinions in 1. The Court may give an advisory opinion on open court, notice having been given to the Secretary- any legal question at the request of whatever body General and to the representatives of Members of the may be authorized by or in accordance with the United Nations, of other states and of international Charter of the United Nations to make such a request. organizations immediately concerned. 2. Questions upon which the advisory opinion of the Court is asked shall be laid before the Court by Article 68 means of a written request containing an exact state- In the exercise of its advisory functions the Court ment of the question upon which an opinion is re- shall further be guided by the provisions of the present quired, and accompanied by all documents likely to Statute which apply in contentious cases to the extent throw light upon the question. to which it recognizes them to be applicable.

Article 66 CHAPTER V 1. The Registrar shall forthwith give notice of the AMENDMENT request for an advisory opinion to all states entitled to appear before the Court. Article 69 2. The Registrar shall also, by means of a special Amendments to the present Statute shall be effected and direct communication, notify any state entitled to by the same procedure as is provided by the Charter appear before the Court or international organization of the United Nations for amendments to that Charter, considered by the Court, or, should it not be sitting, subject however to any provisions which the General by the President, as likely to be able to furnish in- Assembly upon recommendation of the Security Coun- formation on the question, that the Court will be cil may adopt concerning the participation of states prepared to receive, within a time limit to be fixed which are parties to the present Statute but are not by the President, written statements, or to hear, at a Members of the United Nations. public sitting to be held for the purpose, oral state- ments relating to the question. Article 70 3. Should any such state entitled to appear before The Court shall have power to propose such amend- the Court have failed to receive the special communi- ments to the present Statute as it may deem necessary, cation referred to in paragraph 2 of this Article, such through written communications to the Secretary- state may express a desire to submit a written state- General, for consideration in conformity with the ment or to be heard; and the Court will decide. provisions of Article 69. APPENDIX III

THE STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

The General Assembly is composed of all the Members Vice-Chairman: Ismail Fahmy (United Arab Re- of the United Nations. public). Rapporteur: G. G. Tchernouchtchenko (Byelorussian Twenty-first Session: 20 September-20 December SSR). 1966. SPECIAL POLITICAL COMMITTEE OFFICERS Chairman: Max Jakobson (Finland). President, Twenty-first Session: Abdul Rahman Vice-Chairman: Privado G. Jimenez (Philippines). Pazhwak. Rapporteur: Carlos Alberto Goñi Demarchi (Argen- Vice-Presidents, Twenty-first Session: Austria, Bolivia, tina). China, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Costa Rica, Cyprus, France, Gabon, Greece, Hungary, SECOND COMMITTEE Iraq, Rwanda, Senegal, Trinidad and Tobago, Chairman: Moraiwid M. Tell (Jordan). USSR, United Kingdom, United States. Vice-Chairman: Anatoli A. Boiko (Ukrainian SSR). Rapporteur: Georg Reisch (Austria). The Assembly has four types of committees: (1) Main Committees; (2) procedural committees; (3) THIRD COMMITTEE standing committees; and (4) subsidiary and ad hoc Chairman: Mrs. Halina Warzazi (Morocco). bodies. Vice-Chairman: Ronald St. John Macdonald (Can- ada). MAIN COMMITTEES Rapporteur: Mrs. Clara Ponce de Leon (Colombia).

Seven Main Committees have been established under FOURTH COMMITTEE the rules of procedure of the General Assembly, as Chairman: Fakhreddine Mohamed (Sudan). follows: Vice-Chairman: Neville T. D. Kanakaratne (Ceylon). Rapporteur: Mohsen Sadigh Esfandiary (Iran). Political and Security Committee (including the regu- lation of armaments) (First Committee) FIFTH COMMITTEE Special Political Committee Chairman: Vahap Asiroglu (Turkey). Economic and Financial Committee (Second Com- Vice-Chairman: Bogomil Todorov (Bulgaria). mittee) Rapporteur: David Silveira da Mota (Brazil). Social, Humanitarian and Cultural Committee (Third Committee) SIXTH COMMITTEE Trusteeship Committee (including Non-Self-Governing Chairman: Vratislav Pechota (Czechoslovakia). Territories) (Fourth Committee) Vice-Chairman: Armando Molina Landaeta (Vene- Administrative and Budgetary Committee (Fifth Com- zuela). mittee) Rapporteur: Gaetano Arangio-Ruiz (Italy). Legal Committee (Sixth Committee) PROCEDURAL COMMITTEES In addition to these seven Main Committees, the General Assembly may constitute other committees, There are two procedural committees of the Assem- on which all Members have the right to be represented. bly: the General Committee and the Credentials Committee. OFFICERS OF THE MAIN COMMITTEES At the Assembly's twenty-first session, the officers GENERAL COMMITTEE of the Main Committees were as follows: The General Committee consists of the President of the General Assembly, as Chairman, the 17 Vice- FIRST COMMITTEE Presidents and the Chairmen of the seven Main Chairman: Leopoldo Benites (Ecuador). Committees. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1091 CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE dia); V. G. Solodovnikov (USSR); Maurice Viaud The Credentials Committee consists of nine mem- (France). bers appointed by the General Assembly on the To serve until 31 December 1967: Raymond T. proposal of the President. Bowman (United States); F. Nouredin Kia Its members for the Assembly's twenty-first session (Iran); Stanislaw Raczkowski (Poland). were: Austria (Chairman), El Salvador, Guinea, To serve until 31 December 1968: Tames Gibson Ivory Coast, Japan, Nepal, Nicaragua, USSR, United (United Kingdom)*; Louis-Denis Hudon (Cana- States. da); David Silveira da Mota (Brazil).

STANDING COMMITTEES * On 26 October 1966, the Assembly appointed John I. M. Rhodes (United Kingdom) to serve The General Assembly has two standing commit- from 26 October 1966 to 31 December 1968 to tees: the Advisory Committee on Administrative replace James Gibson (United Kingdom) who re- and Budgetary Questions and the Committee on signed 1 October 1966. Contributions. Each consists of experts appointed in their individual capacities for a three-year term. On 25 November 1966, the General Assembly appointed the following to fill the vacancies occurring ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATIVE AND on 31 December 1966: Syed Amjad Ali (Pakistan); BUDGETARY QUESTIONS Jorge Pablo Fernandini (Peru); E. N. Makeev Members in 1966: (USSR); Maurice Viaud (France). Appointed to serve until 31 December 1966: Jan P. Bannier (Netherlands); Albert F. Bender (United Members for 1967: Syed Amjad Ali (Pakistan); States)*; Raúl A. J. Quijano (Argentina); V. F. Raymond T. Bowman (United States); Jorge Ulanchev (USSR). Pablo Fernandini (Peru); Louis-Denis Hudon Appointed to serve until 31 December 1967: Paulo (Canada); F. Nouredin Kia (Iran); E. N. Makeev Lopes Corrêa (Brazil); Mohamed Riad (United (USSR); Stanislaw Raczkowski (Poland); John Arab Republic); E. Olu Sanu (Nigeria); Dragos I. M. Rhodes (United Kingdom); David Silveira Serbanescu (Romania). da Mota (Brazil); Maurice Viaud (France). Appointed to serve until 31 December 1968: Abdou Ciss (Senegal); André Ganem (France); James SUBSIDIARY, AD HOC AND RELATED BODIES Gibson (United Kingdom)†; Shilendra K. Singh (India). The following subsidiary, ad hoc and related bodies were either in existence or functioning in 1966, or * On 30 September 1966, the Assembly appointed else were established during the General Assembly's Wilbur H. Ziehl (United States) to serve from twenty-first session held between 20 September and 1 October to 31 December 1966 to replace Albert 20 December 1966. Those bodies marked * were set up F. Bender (United States) who was to resign on or began to function during 1966, and those marked † 1 October 1966. were discontinued in 1966. † On 30 September 1966, the Assembly appointed John I. M. Rhodes (United Kingdom) to serve from Interim Committee of the General Assembly 1 October 1966 to 31 December 1968 to replace Special Committee on Peace-Keeping Operations James Gibson (United Kingdom) who was to resign Disarmament Commission on 1 October 1966. Preparatory Committee for the Conference of Non- Nuclear Weapon States* On 30 September 1966, the General Assembly Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space appointed the following to fill the vacancies occur- Scientific and Technical Sub-Committee of the Com- ring on 31 December 1966: Jan P. Bannier (Nether- mittee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. lands); Pedro Olarte (Colombia); V. F. Ulanchev Legal Sub-Committee of the Committee on the (USSR); Wilbur H. Ziehl (United States). Peaceful Uses of Outer Space Working Group of the Whole Members for 1967: Jan P. Bannier (Netherlands); Panel of Experts for the Preparation of the Interna- Abdou Ciss (Senegal); Paulo Lopes Corrêa (Bra- tional Conference on the Exploration and Peaceful zil); André Ganem (France); Pedro Olarte (Co- Uses of Outer Space* lombia); John I. M. Rhodes (United Kingdom); United Nations Scientific Advisory Committee Mohamed Riad (United Arab Republic); E. Olu United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects Sanu (Nigeria); Dragos Serbanescu (Romania): of Atomic Radiation Shilendra K. Singh (India); V. F. Ulanchev Special Committee on the Situation with regard to (USSR); Wilbur H. Ziehl (United States). the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries COMMITTEE ON CONTRIBUTIONS and Peoples Members in 1966: Sub-Committee on Petitions To serve until 31 December 1966: Jorge Pablo Fer- Working Group of Special Committee of Twenty- nandini (Peru); Gopalaswami Parthasarathi (In- Four 1092 APPENDIX III Sub-Committee on Aden Executive Committee on the Programme of the Sub-Committee on South West Africa United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Sub-Committee on Basutoland, Bechuanaland and Preparatory Committee for the International Con- Swaziland ference on Human Rights Sub-Committee on Equatorial Guinea (Fernando Ad Hoc Committee of the Whole Assembly Póo and Río Muni) United Nations Joint Staff Pension Board Sub-Committee I United Nations Staff Pension Committee Sub-Committee II Investments Committee Sub-Committee III Board of Auditors Panel for Inquiry and Conciliation Panel of External Auditors Peace Observation Commission Ad Hoc Committee of Experts to Examine the Finances Collective Measures Committee of the United Nations and the Specialized Agencies Panel of Military Experts Consultative Panel on United Nations Information Committee for the International Co-operation Year Policies and Programmes Special Committee on the Policies of Apartheid of Committee on Conferences* the Government of the Republic of South Africa United Nations Administrative Tribunal Sub-Committee on Petitions Committee on Application for Review of Administra- Committee of Trustees of the United Nations Trust tive Tribunal Judgments Fund for South Africa International Law Commission Ad Hoc Committee for South West Africa* Committee on Arrangements for a Conference for Sub-Committee on the Situation in Angola the Purpose of Reviewing the Charter United Nations Special Mission on Aden* Committee on Government Replies on the Question United Nations Commission for the Unification and of Defining Aggression Rehabilitation of Korea (UNCURK) Commission on Permanent Sovereignty over Natural Committee of UNCURK Resources United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) Special Committee on Principles of International Law Advisory Committee on the United Nations Emergency concerning Friendly Relations and Co-operation Force among States United Nations Conciliation Commission for Palestine Advisory Committee on the United Nations Programme United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine of Assistance in the Teaching, Study, Dissemination Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) and Wider Appreciation of International Law Advisory Commission of UNRWA United Nations Commission on International Trade Special Representative of the Secretary-General, Law Jordan United Nations Conference on Trade and Develop- INTERIM COMMITTEE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ment Each Member of the United Nations has the right Trade and Development Board to be represented on the Interim Committee. The Advisory Committee to the Board and to the Committee did not meet in 1966. Committee on Commodities SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PEACE-KEEPING OPERATIONS Committee on Commodities In 1966, the Special Committee met on: 4 February, Permanent Sub-Committee on Commodities 29 April, 10 May and 13 September. Permanent Group on Synthetics and Sub- stitutes Members and Chief Representatives in 1966: Committee on Tungsten Afghanistan: Abdul Rahman Pazhwak. Committee on Manufactures Algeria: Tewfik Bouattoura. Group on Preferences Argentina: José María Ruda. Committee on Invisibles and Financing Related Australia: Patrick Shaw. to Trade Austria: Kurt Waldheim. Committee on Shipping Brazil: José Sette Camara. United Nations Development Programme Canada: Paul Tremblay, Vice-Chairman. Ad Hoc Committee on the United Nations Organi- Czechoslovakia: Milan Klusak. Vice-Chairman. zation for Industrial Development† El Salvador: Héctor Escobar Serrano. United Nations Industrial Development Organization* Ethiopia: Tesfaye Gebre-Egzy. Industrial Development Board* France: Roger Seydoux. Committee on a United Nations Capital Development Hungary: Karoly Csatorday. Fund India: Gopalaswami Parthasarathi. United Nations Capital Development Fund* Iraq: Kadhim Khalaf. United Nations Research and Training Institute Italy: Piero Vinci. (UNITAR) Japan: Akira Matsui. Board of Trustees of UNITAR Mauritania: Ahmed-Baba Miske. United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) Mexico: Francisco Cuevas Cancino, Chairman. Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Netherlands: J. G. de Beus. Refugees Nigeria: J. T. F. Iyalla. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1093 Pakistan: Syed Amjad Ali. United Kingdom: C. P. Hope. Poland: Bohdan Lewandowski. United States: Arthur J. Goldberg; Arnold Frutkin; Romania: Ion Moraru. J. Nabrit. Sierra Leone: Gershon B. O. Collier. Spain: Manuel Aznar. The Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Sweden: Sverker C. Astrom. Space has two Sub-Committees: the Scientific and Thailand: Upadit Pachariyangkun. Technical Sub-Committee and the Legal Sub-Com- USSR: N. T. Fedorenko. mittee. It also has a Working Group of the Whole. United Arab Republic: Mohammed Awad El-Kony; Each member of the Committee is represented on both Ahmed Tawfik Khalil (Alternate), Rapporteur. Sub-Committees and on the Working Group. United Kingdom: Lord Caradon. SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL SUB-COMMITTEE OF United States: Arthur J. Goldberg. THE COMMITTEE ON THE PEACEFUL USES Venezuela: Pedro Zuloaga. OF OUTER SPACE The Sub-Committee held its fourth session at the WORKING GROUP United Nations Office in Geneva, between 18 and On 29 April 1966, the Special Committee on 27 April 1966. Peace-Keeping Operations decided to constitute itself as a Working Group. The Working Group held three Members and Chief Representatives in 1966: meetings in 1966, on: 10 May, 13 May, and 14 June. Albania: (not represented at fourth session). Argen- tina: Teofilo Tabanera. Australia: D. F. Martyn DISARMAMENT COMMISSION (Chairman). Australia: Ferdinand Cap. Belgium: Members: All the Members of the United Nations. Marcel Nicolet. Brazil: Abrahao de Moraes. Bulgaria: The Commission did not meet in 1966. N. G. Petrov. Canada: R. S. Rettie. Chad: (not PREPARATORY COMMITTEE FOR THE CONFERENCE represented at fourth session). Czechoslovakia: P. OF NON-NUCLEAR-WEAPON STATES Pavlik. France: M. Bignier. Hungary: L. Egyed. Members for 1967: Chile, Dahomey, Kenya, Kuwait, India: . Iran: M. Hessaby. Italy: Malaysia, Malta, Nigeria, Pakistan, Peru, Spain, F. E. Fiorio. Japan: M. Shashiki. Lebanon: (not United Republic of Tanzania. represented at fourth session). Mexico: H. Blanco- Melo. Mongolia: (not represented at fourth session). COMMITTEE ON THE PEACEFUL USES OF OUTER SPACE Morocco: (not represented at fourth session). Poland: The Committee met at United Nations Headquarters S. Manczarski. Romania: E. Carafoli. Sierra Leone: on 12 April and 19 September 1966. (not represented at fourth session). Sweden: L. P. Block. USSR: A. A. Blagonravov. United Arab Re- Members and Chief Representatives in 1966: public: M. Kassem. United Kingdom: M. O. Robins. Albania: (not represented at meetings in 1966). United States: A. W. Frutkin. Argentina: Raúl A. J. Quijano. Australia: Michael McKeown. LEGAL SUB-COMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE Austria: Kurt Waldheim, Chairman; Franz Schmid. ON THE PEACEFUL USES OF OUTER SPACE Belgium: Roger Denorme. The Sub-Committee held its fifth session at the Brazil: Carlos Antonio Bettencourt Bueno; Geraldo United Nations Office, Geneva, between 12 July and de Carvalho Silos, Rapporteur. 4 August 1966, and at United Nations Headquarters, Bulgaria: M. Tarabanov; Alexander Yankov. New York, between 12 and 16 September 1966. Canada: Vernon George Turner. Members and Chief Representatives in 1966: Chad: (not represented at meetings in 1966). Albania: (not represented at fifth session). Argentina: Czechoslovakia: Z. Nejedly; V. Gotmanov. José Maria Ruda. Australia: Sir Kenneth Hamilton France: Roger Seydoux; Olivier Deleau. Bailey. Austria: Karl Zemanek. Belgium: Max Litvine. Hungary: Karoly Csatorday; A. Prandler. Brazil: Geraldo de Carvalho Silos. Bulgaria: Angel India: B. C. Mishra; R. C. Arora. Angelov. Canada: A. E. Gotlieb. Chad: (not repre- Iran: Mehda Vakil; Mostafa Dabiri. sented at fifth session). Czechoslovakia: Zdenek Cer- Italy: Piero Vinci; Rossi Arnaud; Franco Fiorio. nik, Milan Klusak. France: Olivier Deleau. Hungary: Japan: Toshio Yamazaki. Jozesef Benyi. India: Krishna Rao, Brajesh C. Mishra. Lebanon: (not represented at meetings in 1966). Iran: Sadegh Azimi. Italy: Piero Vinci. Japan: Morio Mexico: M. Tello. Aoki. Lebanon: Souheil Chammas. Mexico: Antonio Mongolia: Buyantyn Dashtseren. Gomez Robledo. Mongolia: Buyantyn Dashtseren. Morocco: (not represented at meetings in 1966). Morocco: Dey Ould Sidi Baba. Poland: Manfred Poland: Eugeniusz Wyzner. Lachs, Chairman. Romania: Edwin Glaser. Sierra Romania: Gheorghe Diaconescu, Vice-Chairman; Leone: Gershon B. O. Collier. Sweden: Love Kellberg. Liviu Bota. USSR: P. D. Morozov. United Arab Republic: Hus- Sierra Leone: D. Williams. sein Khallaf. United Kingdom: Lord Caradon. United Sweden: S. C. Astrom; L. Kellberg. States: Arthur J. Goldberg. USSR: N. Fedorenko; P. D. Morozov. United Arab Republic: Mohamed Awad El-Kony; WORKING GROUP OF THE WHOLE Nabil A. El Araby. In 1964, the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of 1094 APPENDIX III Outer Space decided to set up a Working Group Ababa, Ethiopia; Cairo, United Arab Republic; and of the Whole to examine the desirability, organization Algiers, Algeria. and objectives of an international conference or meeting to be held in 1967 on the exploration of Members and Representatives in 1966: peaceful uses of outer space. Afghanistan. Representative: Abdul Rahman Pazhwak. The Working Group held two series of meetings Alternates: Ghulan Ghaus Waziri, Mohammad in 1966, at United Nations Headquarters, New York, Mirza Sammah. —between 18 and 25 January 1966 and between Australia. Representatives: Patrick Shaw, Dudley 6 and 9 September 1966. Its members and officers McCarthy. Alternate: B. B. Hickey. in 1966 were the same as those of the Committee Bulgaria. Representatives: Milko Tarabanov, Matey on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. Karasimeonov, Dimiter Sabev. Chile. Representative: José Piñera, Vice-Chairman. PANEL OF EXPERTS FOR THE Alternate: Javier Illanes. PREPARATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Denmark.* Representative: Hans R. Tabor. Alternate: ON THE EXPLORATION AND PEACEFUL USES Skjold G. Mellbin. OF OUTER SPACE Ethiopia. Representatives: Tesfaye Gebre-Egzy (until Members for 1967: Australia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Czecho- May 1966), Lij Endalkachew Makonnen (from slovakia, France, India, Italy, Japan, Romania, July 1966). Alternates: Girma Abebe (until May Sweden, USSR, United Arab Republic, United States. 1966), Berhane Deressa, Miss Kongit Sinegiorgis. India. Representative: G. Parthasarathi. Alternates: UNITED NATIONS SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE Brajesh C. Mishra, K. Natwar Singh (until March Members and Representatives: 1966), C. R. Gharekhan. Brazil: Luiz Cintra do Prado. Iran. Representative: Mehdi Vakil. Alternate: Mohsen Canada: W. B. Lewis. S. Esfandiary. France: Bertrand Goldschmidt. Iraq. Representative: Kadhim Khalaf. Alternate: India: V. A. Sarabhai. Ala'uddin H. Aljubouri, Rapporteur. USSR: Dimitri Blokhintsev. Italy. Representative: Piero Vinci. Alternates: Ludo- United Kingdom: Sir William Penney. vico Carducci-Artenisio, Vincenzo Zito (until June United States: Isidor I. Rabi. 1966). Ivory Coast. Representative: Siméon Ake. Alternates: UNITED NATIONS SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE ON THE Julien Kacou, Jean-Marie Kakou Gervais, Joseph EFFECTS OF ATOMIC RADIATION Laga (until September 1966). The United Nations Scientific Committee on the Madagascar. Representative: Louis Rakotomalala. Effects of Atomic Radiation held its sixteenth session Alternates: Gabriel Rakotoniaina, Andviranampy at the United Nations Headquarters, New York, from Ramaholimihaso, Mrs. Lucile Ramaholimihaso. 6 to 17 June 1966. Mali. Representatives: Sori Coulibaly (until April Members and Chief Representatives in 1966: 1966), Moussa Keita (from May 1966), Mrs. Argentina: D. Beninson. Jeanne Rousseau (until June 1966), Mamadou Australia: D. J. Stevens. Moctar Thiam. Belgium: J. A. Cohen. Poland. Representatives: Bohdan Lewandowski (until Brazil: L. R. Caldas. July 1966), Bohdan Tomorowicz (from September Canada: G. C. Butler. Vice-Chairman. 1966). Alternates: Eugeniusz Wyzner, Jan Slowi- Czechoslovakia: V. Zeleny. kowski, Wladyslaw Neneman. France: H. P. Jammet. Sierra Leone. Representative: Gershon B. O. Collier, India: A. R. Gopal-Ayengar, Chairman. Chairman. Alternates: G. E. O. Williams, Frank Japan: K. Tsukamoto. P. Karefa-Smart. Mexico: M. Martínez-Báez. Syria. Representative: George J. Tomeh. Alternates: Sweden: B. Lindell. Rafic Jouejati, Adnan Nachabe. USSR: A. M. Kuzin. Tunisia. Representatives: Taieb Slim, Mongi Sahli, United Arab Republic: M. E. A. El-Kharadly. Amor Fezzani, Hamdan Ben Aissa, Mohamed El United Kingdom: E. E. Pochin. Memmi. United States: R. H. Chamberlain. USSR. Representative: N. T. Fedorenko. Alternate: P. F. Shakhov. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE SITUATION WITH REGARD United Kingdom. Representative: Lord Caradon. TO THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE DECLARATION ON Alternate: F. D. W. Brown. THE GRANTING OF INDEPENDENCE TO COLONIAL United Republic of Tanzania. Representatives: COUNTRIES AND PEOPLES J. W. S. Malecela, Vice-Chairman, Ali Mohammad During 1966 the Special Committee held meetings Foum, Idi Mtwinga. between 8 March and 18 May and between 6 July United States. Representative: Mrs. Eugenie M. and 30 November at United Nations Headquarters, Anderson. Alternate: Richard E. Johnson. New York; and between 23 May and 22 June at the Uruguay. Representative: Pedro P. Berro. Alternates: following cities in Africa: Dar es Salaam, United Mateo Marques-Sere, Felipe Montero. Republic of Tanzania; Mogadiscio, Somalia; Addis Venezuela. Representative: Pedro Zuloaga. Alternates: STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1095

Leonardo Diaz Gonzalez (until July 1966), Tulio SUB-COMMITTEE I Alvarado (until October 1966), Gilberto I. Car- Members in 1966: Denmark, Ethiopia, Mali, Syria rasquero, Miss Clemencia López. (Rapporteur), Tunisia, USSR, United Republic of Yugoslavia. Representative: Danilo Lekic. Alternate: Tanzania (Chairman), Yugoslavia. Dimitar Janevski. SUB-COMMITTEE II * On 20 December 1966, the Assembly appointed Members in 1966: Afghanistan, Australia, Chile, India Finland to replace Denmark, which had decided to (Rapporteur), Iraq (Chairman), Poland, Sierra withdraw from the Special Committee of Twenty- Leone, United States. Four. SUB-COMMITTEE III The Special Committee has a Sub-Committee on Members in 1966: Bulgaria, Iran (Rapporteur/Acting Petitions and a Working Group. In addition to these Chairman), Italy, Ivory Coast, Madagascar, Uru- it had Sub-Committees in 1966 on: Aden; South guay, Venezuela (Chairman). West Africa; Basutoland, Bechuanaland and Swazi- land; and Equatorial Guinea. Sub-Committees I, II PANEL FOR INQUIRY AND CONCILIATION and III, which examine conditions in other territories The Panel for Inquiry and Conciliation was estab- and certain other items*, were maintained in 1966. lished by the General Asembly in 1949 (by resolution 268 D (III))1 and consists of qualified persons, * On 26 April 1966, the Special Committee decided designated by United Nations Member States, to to refer to Sub-Committee I for consideration and serve a term of five years. report the question of the activities of foreign econ- omic and other interests in Southern Rhodesia and PEACE OBSERVATION COMMISSION their mode of operation. Members in 1966: China, Czechoslovakia, France, Honduras, India, Iraq, Israel, New Zealand, Pa- SUB-COMMITTEE ON PETITIONS kistan, Sweden, USSR, United Kingdom, United Members in 1966: Australia, India, Madagascar States, Uruguay. (Vice-Chairman), Poland, Syria, Tunisia, Venezuela (Chairman). The Commission did not meet in 1966.

WORKING GROUP OF THE SPECIAL COLLECTIVE MEASURES COMMITTEE COMMITTEE OF TWENTY-FOUR Members in 1966: Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Burma, In 1966, the Working Group of the Special Com- Canada, France, Mexico, Philippines, Turkey, mittee of Twenty-four consisted of the Bureau (the United Arab Republic, United Kingdom, United officers of the Special Committee) and the representa- States, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. tives of Bulgaria, Ethiopia, India and Italy. The Bureau consisted of the following officers of The Committee did not meet in 1966. the Special Committee: the Chairman (the repre- sentative of Sierra Leone), the Vice-Chairmen (the PANEL OF MILITARY EXPERTS representatives of Chile and the United Republic The General Assembly's "Uniting for Peace" reso- of Tanzania), the Rapporteur (the alternate re- lution of 3 November 1950 (resolution 377(V)) presentative of Iraq). called for the appointment of military experts to be available, on request, to United Nations Member SUB-COMMITTEE ON ADEN States wishing to obtain technical advice on the Members in 1966: Afghanistan, Iraq, Ivory Coast, organization, training and equipment of elements Venezuela, Yugoslavia (Chairman). within their national armed forces which could be made available, in accordance with national constitu- SUB-COMMITTEE ON SOUTH WEST AFRICA tional processes, for service as a unit or units of the Members in 1966: Denmark, Ethiopia (Chairman), United Nations upon the recommendation of the India (Rapporteur), Ivory Coast, Poland, Tunisia. Security Council or the General Assembly. Venezuela. COMMITTEE FOR THE INTERNATIONAL SUB-COMMITTEE ON BASUTOLAND, CO-OPERATION YEAR BECHUANALAND AND SWAZILAND Members in 1966: Members in 1966: Afghanistan, Bulgaria (Rap- Argentina. Representative: José María Ruda. Alter- porteur), Iran, Italy, Madagascar, Mali, Uruguay nates: Raúl A. J. Quijano, Carlos A. Goñi De- (Chairman). marchi. Canada. Representative: Paul Tremblay, Chairman. SUB-COMMITTEE ON EQUATORIAL GUINEA Alternate: Vernon George Turner. (FERNANDO PÓO AND RÍO MUNI) Central African Republic. Representative: Michel Members in 1966: Chile, Denmark, Mali, Poland, Gallin-Douathe. Sierra Leone (Chairman), Syria (Rapporteur), United Republic of Tanzania. 1 See Y.U.N., 1947-1948, p. 287. 1096 APPENDIX III Ceylon. Representative: M. F. de S. Jayaratne. Alter- COMMITTEE OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNITED nate: A. Basnayake. NATIONS TRUST FUND FOR SOUTH AFRICA Cyprus. Representative: Zenon Rossides. Alternate: Members: Ozdemir A. Ozgur. Chile: Javier Illanes. Czechoslovakia. Representative: Milan Klusak. Morocco: Dey Ould Sidi-Baba. Finland. Representative: Max Jakobson. Alternate: Nigeria: J. T. F. Iyalla, Vice-Chairman. Matti Cawen. Pakistan: Ahmed Ali. India. Representative: G. Parthasarathi. Alternates: Sweden: Sverker C. Astrom, Chairman. B. C. Mishra, S. K. Singh, Rapporteur. Ireland. Representative: Cornelius C. Cremin. Alter- Ad Hoc COMMITTEE FOR SOUTH WEST AFRICA nate: Tadhg F. O'Sullivan. On 27 October 1966, the General Assembly estab- Liberia. Representative: Nathan Barnes. Alternate: lished this Ad Hoc Committee to be composed of 14 Martinus L. Johnson. United Nations Member States designated by the Mexico. Representative: Francisco Cuevas Cancino. President of the General Assembly. Alternate: Mrs. Mercedes Cabrera. United Arab Republic. Representative: Amin Hilmy Members for 1967: Canada, Chile, Czechoslovakia, II, Vice-Chairman. Alternate: Ahmed Tawfik Ethiopia, Finland, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Nigeria, Khalil. Pakistan, Senegal, USSR, United Arab Republic, United States. On 7 December 1966, the Committee ceased to exist when the General Assembly took note of its SUB-COMMITTEE ON THE SITUATION IN ANGOLA report. Members: Bolivia, Dahomey, Finland, Malaysia, Sudan. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE POLICIES OF Apartheid OF THE GOVERNMENT or THE REPUBLIC The Sub-Committee reported to both the General OF SOUTH AFRICA Assembly and the Security Council in 1961 and 19612 Members in 1966: and adjourned sine die after consideration of its Algeria. Representative: Tewfik Bouattoura. Alter- report to the General Assembly's sixteenth session in nates: Hadj Benabdelkader Azzout, Abderrahmane January 1962. Bensid. UNITED NATIONS SPECIAL MISSION ON ADEN Costa Rica. Representative: Eugenio Jiménez. Alter- On 12 December 1966, the General Assembly nates: José Maria Aguirre, Mrs. Emilia Barish. requested the Secretary-General to appoint the mem- Ghana. Representative: F. S. Arkhurst. Alternate: bers of a United Nations Special Mission on Aden. Joseph Benjamin Phillips. Guinea. Representative: Achkar Marof, Chairman. Members for 1967: Alternates: Cheik Omar Mbaye, Hady Toure. Moussa Léo Keita (Mali). Haiti. Representative: Carlet R. Auguste. Alternates: Manuel Pérez Guerrero (Venezuela), Chairman. Raoul Siclait, Alexandre Verret, Leonard Pierre- Abdul Satar Shalizi (Afghanistan). Louis. Hungary. Representative: Karoly Csatorday. Alter- UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION FOR THE UNIFICATION nates: Arpad Prandler, Imre Borsanyi. AND REHABILITATION OF KOREA (UNCURK) Malaysia. Representative: Radhakrishna Ramani. Al- Members in 1966: ternates: Raja Aznam, Azraai bin Zainal Abidin Australia. Representative: R. A. Peachey. Alternate: Zain. N. C. K. Evers. Nepal. Representative: Padma Bahadur Khatri, Rap- Chile: (Not represented). porteur. Alternate: Devendra Raj Upadhya. Netherlands. Representative: R. H. van Gulik. Alter- Nigeria. Representatives: S. O. Adebo. Alternates: nate: Vf. Ch. E. A. de Vries. J. T. F. Iyalla, E. C. Anyaoku (until May 1966), Pakistan. Representative: Lt. General K. M. Sheikh Olajide Alo, A. A. Mohammed. (until 3 April 1966), S. M. Murshed (from 12 Philippines. Representatives: Salvador P. Lopez, Pri- July 1966). vado G. Jimenez. Alternates: Alejandro D. Yango, Philippines. Representative: Pedro G. Ramirez. Alter- Virgilio C. Nañagas, Antonio J. Uy, Rodolfo nate: Lupo I. Leyva (from 18 May 1966). Arizala. Thailand. Representative: Yuad Loesrit. Alternate: Somalia. Representative: Abdulrahim A. Farah. Alter- Srisward Punkrasin. nates: Mohamed Warsama, Mohamed Elmi. Turkey. Representative: Muammer Baykan. Alternate: Okan Gezer. SUB-COMMITTEE ON PETITIONS* COMMITTEE OF UNCURK Members in 1966: Algeria, Ghana, Nigeria, (Chair- Members: Australia, Philippines, Thailand, Turkey. man), Philippines. UNITED NATIONS EMERGENCY FORCE (UNEF) * Sub-Committee of Special Committee on During 1966, the Force was composed of units Apartheid. voluntarily contributed by the following United Na- STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1097 tions Member States: Brazil, Canada, Denmark, Group A: 22 of the following States: Afghanistan, India, Norway, Sweden, Yugoslavia. Algeria, Burma, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Ceylon, Chad, China, Commander of UNEF: Major-General Syseno Sar- Congo (Brazzaville), Democratic Republic of the mento (until 31 January 1966), Major-General Congo, Dahomey, Ethiopia, Gabon, The Gambia*, Indar Jit Rikhye (from 1 February 1966). Ghana, Guinea, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Iran, Israel, Ivory Coast, Jordan, Kenya, Republic of Korea, ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE UNITED NATIONS Kuwait, Laos, Lebanon, Liberia, Libya, Madagascar, EMERGENCY FORCE Malawi*, Malaysia, Maldive Islands*, Mali, Mauri- Members: Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Colombia, India, tania, Mongolia, Morocco, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, serving under the chairmanship Pakistan, Philippines, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Sene- of the Secretary-General. gal, Sierra Leone, Singapore*, Somalia, South Africa, Sudan, Syria, Thailand, Togo, Tunisia, UNITED NATIONS CONCILIATION COMMISSION Uganda, United Arab Republic, United Republic FOR PALESTINE of Tanzania, Upper Volta, Republic of Viet-Nam, Members in 1966: Western Samoa, Yemen, Yugoslavia and Zambia*. France. Representative: Claude Epervrier. Group B: 18 of the following States: Australia, Aus- Turkey. Representative: Vecdi Turel. tria, Belgium, Canada, Cyprus, Denmark, Finland, United States. Representative: James M. Nabrit, Jr. France, Federal Republic of , Greece, Holy Alternate: Christopher Thoron (until 1 March See, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Liechtenstein, 1966); John Baker (from 1 March 1966). Luxembourg, Malta*, Monaco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, San Marino, Spain, UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND WORKS AGENCY FOR Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, United Kingdom, PALESTINE REFUGEES IN THE NEAR EAST (UNRWA) United States. Commissioner-General: Laurence Michelmore. Group C: 9 of the following States: Argentina, Bo- Deputy Commissioner-General: John Reddaway. livia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guate- ADVISORY COMMISSION OF UNRWA mala, Guyana*, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Members in 1966: Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Trinidad and Belgium. Representative: Jean Querton. Alternate: Tobago, Uruguay, Venezuela. Victor Allard. Group D: 6 of the following States: Albania, Bul- France. Representative: Jean Grossin. garia, Byelorussian SSR, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Jordan. Representative: Nisfat Kamal. Alternate: Poland, Romania, Ukrainian SSR, USSR. Ali Rauf. Lebanon. Representative: Georges Bey Haimari. Alter- * The States listed with an asterisk (*) became nate: Rafic Chahine. members of UNCTAD after the establishment of Syria. (not represented). UNCTAD on 30 December 1964 (by General Assembly Turkey. Representative: Taha Carim. Alternate: resolution 1995 (XIX)). The Trade and Develop- Aziz Yakin. ment Board has decided that, for the purposes of United Arab Republic. Representative: Abbas Sidky. elections to UNCTAD's subsidiary bodies, the States United Kingdom. Representative: Sir Derek Riches. listed with an asterisk should be treated as members Alternate: Peter K. Williams. of the Groups shown above. These decisions were United States. Representative: Dwight J. Porter. taken before Barbados, Bostwana and Lesotho became Alternate: Theodore A. Wahl. United Nations Members in 1966 (on 9 December, 17 October and 17 October, respectively). By the SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE end of 1966, no decision had been taken about their SECRETARY-GENERAL IN AMMAN, JORDAN listings for purposes of elections to UNCTAD's sub- Pier P. Spinelli. sidiary bodies. The members of the Board are elected at each UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON TRADE regular session of the Conference and serve until AND DEVELOPMENT (UNCTAD) the election of their successors. The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) consists of those States BOARD MEMBERS IN 1966 which are Members of the United Nations or mem- Group A: Afghanistan, Cameroon, Ceylon, Demo- bers of the specialized agencies or of the International cratic Republic of the Congo, Dahomey, Ethiopia, Atomic Energy Agency. Ghana, Guinea, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Leba- non, Madagascar, Mali, Morocco, Nigeria, Pakistan, TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD Philippines, United Arab Republic, United Re- The Trade and Development Board is a permanent public of Tanzania, Yugoslavia. organ of the United Nations Conference on Trade Group B: Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Den- and Development, and consists of 55 members elected mark, France, Federal Republic of Germany, Italy, from the following four groups of States: Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Spain, 1098 APPENDIX III Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, United Kingdom, Andre. Denmark: Hans R. Tabor. Ecuador: Leopoldo United States. Benites. El Salvador: José Mixco Fischnaler. Ethiopia: Group C: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Ecuador, Tesfaye Gebre-Egzy. Federal Republic of Germany: El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico, Uruguay. Walter M. Weber. France: Maurice Viaud. Ghana: Group D: Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, F. S. Arkhurst. Guinea: Achkar Marof. Honduras: Romania, USSR. Humberto López Villamil. Hungary: Janos Nyerges. India: K. B. Lall. Indonesia: (not represented). Iran: OFFICERS OF THE BOARD IN 1966 Manoutcher Fartash. Iraq: Ala'Uddin H. Aljubouri. On 25 January 1966, the Board elected the follow- Italy: Mario Franzi. Japan: Isao Abe. Lebanon: ing as its officers: Souheil Chammas. Madagascar: Louis Rakotomalala. President: José Piñera (Chile). Mali: Yaya Diakite. Mexico: Placido García Reynoso. Vice-Presidents: Jean-Baptiste Beleoken (Cameroon), Morocco: Dey Ould Sidi Baba. Netherlands: J. Souheil Chammas (Lebanon)*, Manoutcher Far- Boekstal. New Zealand: F. H. Corner. Nigeria: tash (Iran), José Mixco Fischnaler (El Salvador)*, G. N. O. Sefia. Norway: Asbjorn Skarstein. Pakistan: Pierre A. Forthomme (Belgium), Kamuran Gurun Syed Amjad Ali. Philippines: Salvador. P. López. (Turkey)*, M'baye Cheik Omar (Guinea), Fran- Poland: Franciszek Modrzewski Romania: Titus ciszek Modrzewski (Poland), Wilfried Platzer (Aus- Cristureanu. Spain: D. Carlos Garnir. Sweden: tria), Hans R. Tabor (Denmark)*. Sverker C. Astrom. Switzerland: Paul Rudolf Jolles. Rapporteur: Janos Nyerges (Hungary) †. Turkey: Kamuran Gurun. USSR: K. G. Tretyakov. United Arab Republic: Nazmi Abdel-Hamid. United * On 8 September 1966, the Board elected replace- Kingdom: S. Golt. United Republic of Tanzania: ments for those Vice-Presidents whose names are E. P. Mwaluko. United States: Joseph A. Greenwald. indicated by an asterisk (*), as follows: Uruguay: Mateo Marques-Sere. Yugoslavia: D. George Hakim (Lebanon), to replace Souheil Belovski. Chammas (Lebanon); Gustavo Guerrero (El Sal- vador), to replace José Mixco Fischnaler (El Sal- Members and Chief Representatives vador); Nazif Cuhruk (Turkey), to replace Kamuran at the Fourth Session of the Board: Gurun (Turkey); H. E. Thrane (Denmark), to re- The members and chief representatives at the fourth place Hans R. Tabor (Denmark). session of the Trade and Development Board, held † Arpad Prandler (Hungary) served as Rapporteur at the United Nations Office in Geneva from 30 for the Board's second special session in the absence August to 24 September 1966, were: of Janos Nyerges. Afghanistan: (not represented). Argentina: Alfredo C. Pons Benitez. Australia: A. P. Fleming. Austria: BUREAU OF TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD M. Wilfried Platzer. Belgium: P. A. Forthomme. The elected officers of the Trade and Development Bolivia: Mrs. Maria Cristina Sejas Sierra. Brazil: Board form the Bureau of the Board. A. F. Azeredo da Silveira. Bulgaria: Avakum Brani- chev. Cameroon: Jean Beleoken. Canada: Arthur SESSIONS DURING 1966 Andrew. Ceylon: R. C. S. Koelmeyer. Chile: José During 1966, the Trade and Development Board Piñera, Ramón Huidobro. Democratic Republic of held three sessions as follows: the Congo: Jean-Baptiste Alves. Czechoslovakia: Third Session: 25 January-17 February 1966 at Jaroslav Kohout. Dahomey: Maxime Leopold Zollner. United Nations Headquarters, New York. Denmark: H. E. Thrane. Ecuador: José R. Martínez Fourth Session: 30 August-24 September 1966 at the Cobo. El Salvador: Gustavo A. Guerrero. Ethiopia: United Nations Office in Geneva. Abbebe Retta. France: Maurice Viaud. Federal Re- Second Special Session: 21 December 1966 at United public of Germany: Walter Weber. Ghana: R. M. Nations Headquarters, New York. Akwei. Guinea: Framoï Berete. Honduras: Eduardo Palomo Escobar. Hungary: Jenö Baczoni. India: Members and Chief Representatives D. K. Srinivasachar. Indonesia: Soedjarwo Tjondro- at the Third Session of Board: negoro. Iran: Majid Rahnema. Iraq: Mustafa Kamil The members and chief representatives at the third Yasseen. Italy: Mario Franzi. Japan: Isao Abe. session of the Trade and Development Board, held at Lebanon: Georges Hakim. Madagascar: Armand United Nations Headquarters, from 25 January to 17 Razafindrabe. Mali: Seydou Traore. Mexico: Placido February 1966, were: García Reynoso. Morocco: Abderrahman Filall. Afghanistan: Abdul Rhaman Pazhwak. Argentina: Netherlands: J. Boekstal. New Zealand: P. G. Miller. José María Ruda. Australia: A. P. Fleming. Austria: Nigeria: Sule Kolo. Norway: S. Chr. Sommerfelt. Wilfried Platzer. Belgium: P. A. Forthomme. Bolivia: Pakistan: Syed Amjad Ali. Philippines: Hortencio Fernando Ortiz Sanz. Brazil: Mario T. Borges da J. Brillantes. Poland: Franciszek Modrzewski. Roma- Fonseca. Bulgaria: Avakoum Branichev. Cameroon: nia: Titus Cristureanu. Spam: José Antonio Giménez- J. B. Beleoken. Canada: J. R. McKinney. Ceylon: Arnau. Sweden: Erik von Sydow. Switzerland: Paul Arthur Basnayake. Chile: José Piñera, Carlos Besa. Rudolf Jolies. Turkey: Nazif Cuhruk. USSR: K. G. Democratic Republic of the Congo: Oscar Mulelenu. Tretyakov. United Arab Republic: Ahmed Nazmi Czechoslovakia: Jaroslav Kohout. Dahomey: Antoine Abdel-Hamid. United Kingdom: Sidney Golt. United STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1099 Republic of Tanzania: Dennis K. Phombeah. United Isaiah Frank (United States), as a person of wide States: Joseph A. Greenwald. Uruguay: Mateo Ma- experience in the problems confronting developing garinos de Mello. Yugoslavia: Stanislav Kopcok. countries the economies of which are primarily de- pendent on the production and international Members and Chief Representatives at the marketing of primary commodities; Second Special Session of the Board D. I. Kostyukhin (USSR), as a person particularly The members and chief representatives at the familiar with the problems of States trading in second special session of the Trade and Development primary commodities; Board, held at United Nations Headquarters on 21 André Philip (France), as a person with special December 1966, were: knowledge and experience in the problems relating Afghanistan: Mohammad Mirza Sammah. Argen- to primary commodities in major consuming tina: Raúl A. J. Quijano. Australia: J. C. Ingram. countries. Austria: Georg Reisch. Belgium: André Onkelink. Bolivia: Fernando Ortiz Sanz. Brazil: Enaldo Camaz The first session of the Advisory Committee was Magalhaes. Bulgaria: Dimiter Julev. Cameroon: Jean- held at the United Nations Office in Geneva, from Baptiste Beleoken. Canada: Roy MacLaren. Ceylon: 27 to 30 September 1966. M. F, de S. Jayaratne. Chile: José Piñera. Democratic SUBSIDIARY ORGANS OF THE TRADE AND Republic of the Congo: Théodore Idzumbuir. Czecho- DEVELOPMENT BOARD slovakia: Jan Muzik. Dahomey: Maxime Zollner. The following are the main standing or permanent Denmark: Bjoern Olsen. Ecuador: (not represented). subsidiaries of the Trade and Development Board: El Salvador: José Mixco Fischnaler. Ethiopia: (not represented). Federal Republic of Germany: Walter Committee on Commodities Maria Wilhelm Ludwig Weber. France: Maurice Permanent Sub-Committee on Commodities Viaud. Ghana: F. S. Arkhurst. Guinea: Cheik Omar Permanent Group on Synthetics and Substitutes M'Baye. Honduras: (not represented). Hungary: Committee on Tungsten Arpad Prandler. India: I. S. Chadha. Indonesia: Committee on Manufactures Abdullah Kamil. Iran: Manoutcher Fartash. Iraq: Group on Preferences Khadim Khalaf. Italy: Mario Franzi. Japan: Isao Committee on Invisibles and Financing Related to Abe. Lebanon: Souheil Chammas. Madagascar: Louis Trade Rakotomalala. Mali: Yaya Diakite. Mexico: Santiago Committee on Shipping Meyer. Morocco: Abderrahman Filali. Netherlands: Jan Hendrik Lubbers. New Zealand: Bruce Mac- In February 1966, the Trade and Development Donald Brown. Nigeria: B. A. Clark. Norway: Board decided to discontinue the Ad Hoc Working Tormod Fetter Svennevig. Pakistan: Syed Amjad Party on the International Organization of Commodity Ali. Philippines: Alejandro D. Yango. Poland: Wla- Trade and to vest its functions in those of the Per- dyslaw Neneman. Romania: Constantin Arnautu. manent Sub-Committee on Commodities. Spain: Pedro Tremboury. Sweden: Per-Olof For- COMMITTEE ON COMMODITIES shell. Switzerland: Bernard Turrettini. Turkey: Fahir The Committee on Commodities consists of 55 Alacam. USSR: E. N. Makeev. United Arab Re- members, 22 drawn from "Group A" members of public: Ali Hamdi Hussein. United Kingdom: Sir the United Nations Conference on Trade and De- Edward Warner. United Republic of Tanzania: John velopment, 18 from "Group B" members, 9 from W. S. Malecela. United States: Clarence I. Blau. "Group C" members and 6 from "Group D" members. Uruguay: Pedro P. Berro. Yugoslavia: Ante Skata- For a list of members comprising Groups A, B, C retiko. and D, see above, p. 1097. ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE BOARD Members in 1966: AND TO THE COMMITTEE ON COMMODITIES Elected to serve until 31 December 1966: Brazil, Members in 1966: Canada, Ceylon, Colombia, Dahomey, Denmark, P. N. C. Okigbo (Nigeria), elected by the Board Federal Republic of Germany, Ghana, Hungary, as Chairman. Ireland, Italy, Madagascar, Nigeria, Spain, Syria, S. R. Sen (India), nominated by FAO as a person Uganda, USSR, Uruguay. specifically concerned with agricultural primary Elected to serve until 31 December 1967: Argentina, commodities; Austria, Belgium, Cameroon, Czechoslovakia, Ecua- S. A. Hasnie (Pakistan), nominated by the Contract- dor, India, Japan, Malaysia, Morocco, New Zealand, ing Parties to GATT; Peru, Romania, Saudi Arabia, Thailand, Turkey, and the following who were appointed by the Board United Kingdom, United Republic of Tanzania, on the recommendation of the Secretary-General of Republic of Viet-Nam. UNCTAD: Elected to serve until 31 December 1968: Australia, Bolivia, Bulgaria, Costa Rica, Cyprus, France, Iran, Salvador Peña Slane (Mexico), as a person particu- Iraq, Mali, Mauritania, Netherlands, Philippines, larly concerned with non-agricultural primary com- Poland, Senegal, Sudan, Sweden, United States, modities; Venezuela. APPENDIX III On 21 and 23 September 1966, the Board elected Woonsang Choi. Mexico: Alvaro Carranco Avila, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Colombia, Denmark, Ethiopia, Netherlands: J. F. Boddens Hosang, E. J. vin Federal Republic of Germany, Ghana, Hungary, Naerssen. Peru: Alfredo Valencia. Poland. Andrzej Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Ivory Coast, Madagascar, T. Werner. Portugal: Fernando Vasconcelos Nasci- Nigeria, Spain, USSR, and Uruguay, each for a term mento da Fonseca. Rwanda: Claver Ryabonyende. of office ending on 31 December 1969, to replace Sweden: Lars E. Berglund. Thailand: Anand those members whose terms of office were due to Panyarachun, Chamras Chombhubol (Alternate). expire on 31 December 1966. Turkey: Emin Boysan. USSR: S. A. Shevchenko. United Kingdom: J. B. L. Mayall, Miss L. M. Deas The Committee on Commodities did not meet (Alternate). United States: Edmund E. Getzin, in 1966. Donald Sham, Chairman, (Alternate), Richard Stevens (Alternate). PERMANENT SUB-COMMITTEE ON COMMODITIES The Sub-Committee held its first session in Geneva COMMITTEE ON MANUFACTURES between 27 June and 16 July 1966. Its members The Committee on Manufactures consists of 45 and chief representatives were as follows: members, 18 drawn from "Group A" members of the Argentina: Alfredo C. Pons Benítez. Australia: United Nations Conference on Trade and Develop- R. S. Livingston (until 4 July 1966), M. M. Summers ment, 15 from "Group B" members, 7 from "Group (from 4 July 1966), K. W. Ryan (Alternate), Rap- C" members and 5 from "Group D" members. porteur. Brazil: Luiz A. P. Souto-Maior. Cameroon: For a list of members comprising Groups A, B, C, Henri Ndoumbe-Djengue. Canada: D. S. McPhail. and D, see above, p. 1097. Ceylon: R. C. S. Koelmeyer. Colombia: M. Eliseo Arango. France: Georges Henri Janton. Federal Re- Members in 1966: public of Germany: H. Kruse. Ghana: J. M. K. Elected to serve until 31 December 1966: Algeria, Kpakpah, Vice-Chairman. India: B. N. Swarup. Iran: Belgium, Chile, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mohamed Ali Jaferi. Iraq: Wahbi Al-Karagholi, Vice- Czechoslovakia, Federal Republic of Germany, Chairman. Italy: Armando Fracassi. Japan: Masahiro Ireland, Japan, Republic of Korea, Madagascar, Nisibori, Vice-Chairman. Madagascar: Armand Ra- Uganda, USSR, United Arab Republic, United zafindrabe. Mali: (not represented). Nigeria: Kingdom, Uruguay. M. T. O. Adebanjo. Philippines: Felipe Mabilangan, Elected to serve until 31 December 1967: Argentina, Jr. Poland: Aleksander Wolynski, Vice-Chairman. Austria, Bulgaria, Denmark, France, Ghana, Greece, Romania: Mrs. Maria Lutz. Sweden: H. Ewerlof. Guatemala, India, Mexico, Netherlands, Pakistan, USSR: V. N. Polezhaev. United Kingdom: G. Philippines, Syria, Yugoslavia. Lanchin. United Republic of Tanzania: (not repre- Elected to serve until 31 December 1968: Brazil, sented). United States: Henry W. Brodie. Uruguay: Canada, China, Guinea, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Mateo Magariños de Mello, Federico Grunwaldt Jamaica, Malta*, Morocco, Nigeria, Poland, Ramasso (Alternate), Vice-Chairman. Venezuela: Switzerland, United Republic of Tanzania, United Francisco Alvarez Chacin, Chairman. States.

PERMANENT GROUP ON * Malta withdrew on 31 December 1966, to be SYNTHETICS AND SUBSTITUTES replaced by Finland for the remainder of the term Members: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, France, of office. Federal Republic of Germany, Malaysia, Nether- lands, Nigeria, Poland, Senegal, Sudan, Uganda, On 21 and 23 September 1966, the Board elected USSR, United Kingdom, United States, Republic Belgium, Chile, Democratic Republic of the Congo, of Viet-Nam. Czechoslovakia, Federal Republic of Germany, Ivory Coast, Japan, Republic of Korea, Madagascar, Spain, The Permanent Group did not meet in 1966. Trinidad and Tobago, Uganda, USSR, United Arab COMMITTEE ON TUNGSTEN Republic, United Kingdom for a term of office The Committee on Tungsten held its fifth session ending on 31 December 1969, replacing those mem- at New York from 16 through 19 May 1966. bers whose terms of office were due to expire cm Members: 31 December 1966. Argentina: Eduardo Bradley. Australia: Gordon C. Mathams. Austria: Erich M. Kolmann. Belgium: The members and chief representatives at the Jules Woulbron. Bolivia: Fernando Ortiz Sanz, G. resumed first session of the Committee on Manu- Scott-Murga. Brazil: Enaldo Camaz de Magalhaes. factures, held in Geneva, from 28 February 1:0 Canada: R. J. Jones, V. B. Schneider (Alternate). 9 March 1966, were: China: Shen-Fu Chang, David T. Fu (Alternate). Algeria: Arslan Ben Kritly. Argentina: Alfredo France: Daniel George, Miss Anne-Marie Hypsmann C. Pons Benítez. Austria: Rudolf Martins. Belgium: (Alternate). Federal Republic of Germany: Guido D. Laloux. Brazil: Armindo Mendes Cadaxa. Bul- Brunner, Ludger Buerstedde (Alternate). Italy: garia: Spass Stanoulov, N. Stephanov (Alternate), Giovanni G. Scolamiero. Japan: Kunio Muraoka, Vice-Chairman. Canada: M. Sakellaropoulo, Vice- Michihiko Ikeda (Alternate). Republic of Korea: Chairman. Chile: Carlos Valenzuela. China: Feng- STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1101 wen Liu. Democratic Republic of the Congo: Members in 1966: Francois Kangula. Czechoslovakia: Miroslav Pravda. Elected to serve until 31 December 1966: Belgium, Denmark: E. Hauge, Vice-Chairman. France: Brazil, Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Alexandre Kojeve. Federal Republic of Germany: Congo, India, Republic of Korea, Lebanon, Nether- Heinz Friedrich Schulz. Ghana: Richard Maximilian lands, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland, Trinidad and Akwei. Greece: Demetre Papidas. Guatemala: Alberto Tobago, Tunisia, Ukrainian SSR, United Kingdom. Dupont-Willemin. Guinea: Framoi Berete. Hungary: Elected to serve until 31 December 1967: Australia, Ferenc Furulyas. India: B. N. Swarup. Ireland: Sean China, Ecuador, El Salvador, Finland, France, P. Kennan. Israel: Israel Gal-Edd. Italy: Luigi Israel, Mexico, Sudan, Turkey, Uganda, USSR, Mazzeo. Jamaica: P. V. Marsh. Japan: Fumihiko United Republic of Tanzania, United States, Suzuki. Republic of Korea: Il Yung Chung. Mada- Yugoslavia. gascar: (not represented). Malta: Francis Hili. Elected to serve until 31 December 1968: Argentina, Mexico: Julio Faesler, Chairman. Morocco: Abdel- Canada, Czechoslovakia, Federal Republic of Ger- malek Loudghiri. Netherlands: J. M. J Wintermans. many, Ghana, Italy, Japan, Kuwait, Mali, Morocco, Nigeria: G. O. Ijewere; M. R. C. Umeric (Alter- Peru, Romania, Spain, United Arab Republic, nate), Vice-Chairman. Pakistan: Niaz A. Naik, Akhtar Republic of Viet-Nam. Mahmood (Alternate), Rapporteur. Philippines: Ricardo Tan. Poland: Czeslaw Prawdzic. Switzerland: On 21 and 23 September 1966, the Board elected Pierre Languetin. Syria: Issam Hayani. Uganda: Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Chile, Demo- L. K. Mwanga. USSR: Nicholas I. Kuzminsky. cratic Republic of the Congo, India, Republic of United Arab Republic: Salah Abou-Gabal. United Korea, Lebanon, Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, Kingdom: N. A. Pinch. United Republic of Tan- Switzerland, Tunisia, and United Kingdom, each zania: (not represented). United States: Herbert for a term of office ending on 31 December 1969, F. Propps. Uruguay: Mateo Magarinos de Mello. to replace those members whose terms of office were Yugoslavia: Branko Colanovic, Vice-Chairman. due to expire on 31 December 1966.

GROUP ON PREFERENCES The Committee on Invisibles and Financing related The Group on Preferences held its first session to Trade met twice during 1966—for a resumed first in Geneva between 26 July and 5 August 1966. Its session and for a special session. members and chief representatives were as follows: Algeria: (not represented). Argentina: Alfredo The members and chief representatives at the C. Pons Benítez. Australia: F. P. Donovan. Belgium: special session of the Committee on Invisibles and P. A. Forthomme. Brazil: L. A. P. Souto-Maior. Financing related to Trade, held at United Nations Canada: Michael Sakellaropoulo, Chairman. Chile: Headquarters, New York, from 27 January to 4 Carlos Valenzuela. Czechoslovakia: Otto Benes, Vice- February 1966, were: Argentina: Horacio Alonso. Chairman. Denmark: Erik Hauge. France: Alexandre Australia: J. C. G. Lloyd. Belgium: R. van Hauwer- Kojeve. Federal Republic of Germany: Waldemar meiren. Brazil: Oscar Soto Lorenzo-Fernandez. Ca- Mueller-Thuns. Ghana: D. Y. Menash. Guatemala: meroon: Henri Djengué Ndoumbe. Canada: P. M. (not represented). Hungary: Ferenc Furulyas. India: Reid. China: Chow Chi Ling. Democratic Republic B. N. Swarup. Israel: E. F. Haran. Italy. Armando of the Congo: Samuel Madudu. Czechoslovakia: V. Fracassi. Jamaica: Mrs. Carmen Campbell. Japan: Kvasnicka. Ecuador: José Maria Avilés Mosquera. Sashichiro Matsui. Madagascar: Armand Razafin- El Salvador: José Mixco Fischnaler. Finland: Max drabe. Nigeria: G. G. Onyia; M. T. Adebanjo, Jakobson. France: Jean Carrière. Federal Republic Rapporteur. Pakistan: Akhtar Mahmood. Philippines: of Germany: Walter M. Weber. Ghana: J. M. K. Ricardo Tan. Poland: Bogdan Laczkowski. Senegal: Kpakpah. India: S. S. Marathe. Israel: Yuval Elizur. Charles Delgado. Switzerland: Pierre Languetin. Italy: Mario Franzi. Japan: Sashichiro Matsui. Syria: (not represented). Uganda: (not represented). Republic of Korea: Pyong Whi Min. Kuwait: Rashid USSR: A. S. Korolenko. United Arab Republic: Al-Rashid. Lebanon: Souheil Chamas. Mali: Y. Salah Abou-Gabal. United Kingdom: R. Goldsmith. Diakhite. Mexico: Placido Garcia Reynoso. Morocco: United States: Herbert F. Propps. Uruguay: Mateo Abderrahman Filali. Netherlands: J. Everts, Chairman. J. Magarinos de Mello. Yugoslavia: Ljubisa Mila- Peru: Jorge Pablo Fernandini. Poland: F. Hofmokl. novic, Vice-Chairman. Romania: Nicolae Cordoneanu. Spain: Javier Val- laure. Sudan: Ali A. Sahloul. Sweden: Hans Lund- COMMITTEE ON INVISIBLES AND FINANCING strom. Switzerland: Hans Buhler. Trinidad and To- RELATED TO TRADE bago: Frank Rampersad. Tunisia: Hamdan Ben Aissa. The Committee on Invisibles and Financing re- Turkey: Kamuran Gurun. Uganda: (not repre- lated to Trade consists of 45 members, 18 drawn sented). Ukrainian SSR: Y. N. Kochubei. USSR: from "Group A" members of the United Nations S. A. Shevchenko. United Arab Republic: Nazmi Conference on Trade and Development, 15 from Abdel-Hamid. United Kingdom: D. W. G. Wass. "Group B" members, 7 from "Group C" members United Republic of Tanzania: J. R. Modi. United and 5 from "Group D" members. States: J. W. Saxe. Republic of Viet-Nam: (not For a list of members comprising Groups A, B, C represented). Yugoslavia: R. Dodic. and D, see above, p. 1097. 1102 APPENDIX III The members and chief representatives at the term of office ending on 31 December 1969, to resumed first session, of the Committee on Invisibles replace those members whose terms of office were and Financing related to Trade, held in Geneva, due to expire on 31 December 1966. from 13 to 20 April 1966, were: Argentina: Fernando G. Lerena. Australia: J. C. Lloyd. Belgium: R. van Hauwermeiren. Brazil: Luiz The members and chief representatives at the A. P. Souto-Maior. Cameroon: (not represented). special session of the Committee on Shipping, held Canada: D. S. McPhail. China: Peter B. T. Chang. in Geneva, from 18 to 25 July 1966 were: Democratic Republic of the Congo: (not represented). Argentina: Alfredo C. Pons Benitez. Australia: Czechoslovakia: Vladimir Kvasnicka. Ecuador: José R. A. Ramsay. Brazil: Luiz A. P. Souto-Maior. Ricardo Martínez Cobo. El Salvador: Gustavo A. Canada: G. M. Schuthe. Central African Republic: Guerrero. Finland: Pentti Talvitie. France: G. Nebot. Pierre Kalck. Ceylon: M. Chandrasoma; C. H. J. Amaratunga, Chairman. Chile: Carlos Valenzuela. Federal Republic of Germany: Helmut Koinzer. Ghana: R. M. Akwei. India: B. N. Swarup. Israel: Colombia: Eliseo Arango. Congo (Brazzaville): (not Mrs. Fanny Ginor. Italy: Armando Marchetti. Japan: represented). Czechoslovakia: Vladislav Pavera; Ja- Sashichiro Matsui. Republic of Korea: Kwang Je roslav Kriz, Rapporteur. Dahomey: H. N. Detien. Cho. Kuwait: (not represented). Lebanon: Hassib Denmark: Jorgen Worm. France: J. P. P. Robert. Federal Republic of Germany: Gerhard Krause. Al-Abdallah. Mali: (not represented). Mexico: Ghana: Ernest Kwaku Ayeh-Datey. Greece: S. Praxedis Reyna Hermosillo. Morocco: Mohamed Plytzanopoulos. Honduras: (not represented). Guessous. Netherlands: J. Everts, Chairman. Peru: Hungary: Mrs. Nora Balazs. India: Govind H. Seth. José Antonio Encinas del Pando. Poland: Wojciech Iran: Mohamed Ali Jaferi. Iraq: Wahbi Al-Karagholi. Plawecki. Romania: Clement-Androne Gavrilescu. Italy: Nunzio D'Angelo. Japan: Masahiro Nisibori. Spain: José Electo García Tejedor. Sudan: (not Kenya: Dudley Phillips Wash. Republic of Korea: represented). Sweden: H. Lundstrom. Switzerland: Pyo Wook Han. Liberia: Joel L. Page. Mali: Seydou Hans Buhler. Trinidad and Tobago: Frank Ram- Traore. Mexico: Oscar Schindler Fajardo. Morocco: persad. Tunisia: Hedi Enneifer. Turkey: Nurettin Mohamed Abakhti M'Chachti. Netherlands: J. J. Karakoylu. Uganda: L. K. Mwanga. Ukrainian SSR: A. A. Boiko. USSR: B. V. Maiorov. United Arab Schuld. New Zealand: K. W. Piddington. Nigeria: M. T. Adebanjo. Norway: S. Chr. Sommerfelt. Republic: Nazmi Abdel Hamid. United Kingdom: Pakistan: Akhtar Mahmood. Philippines: Ricardo J. Mark. United Republic of Tanzania: (not repre- M. Tan. Poland: Krzysztof Dabrowski. Romania: Ion sented). United States: J. W. Saxe. Republic of Covrig. Spain: Fernando Benito Mestre. Sweden: O. Viet-Nam: (not represented). Yugoslavia: Stanislav Heyman. Thailand: (not represented). USSR: A. V. Kopcok. Goldobenko. United Arab Republic: Mostafa Osman El-Hefnawy. United Kingdom: R. C. Bryant. United COMMITTEE ON SHIPPING States: Carroll Perry, Jr. Uruguay: Mateo J. Maga- The Committee on Shipping consists of 45 members, rinos de Mello. 18 drawn from "Group A" members of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, 15 from "Group B" members, 7 from "Group C" mem- UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME bers and 5 from "Group D" members. (UNDP) For a list of members comprising Groups A, B, C The United Nations Development Programme and D, see above, p. 1097. (UNDP), established by the General Assembly, also reports to the Economic and Social Council (see Members in 1966: below, under THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL). Elected to serve until 31 December 1966: Colombia, Greece, Hungary, Iran, Iraq, Italy, Mali, Morocco, Ad Hoc COMMITTEE ON THE UNITED NATIONS Pakistan. Philippines, Poland, Spain, Sweden, ORGANIZATION FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT United States, Uruguay. Members and Chief Representatives in 1966: Elected to serve until 31 December 1967: Argentina, Argentina: Eduardo Bradley. Australia: J. C. Australia, Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Congo (Braz- Ingram, Vice-Chairman. Brazil: Alfredo Teixeira zaville), Czechoslovakia, Federal Republic of Ger- Valladao. Chad: Boukar Abdoul. Colombia: Alfonso many, Honduras, Japan, Kenya, Liberia, Nigeria, Venegas. Costa Rica: José María Aguirre. Cuba: United Arab Republic, United Kingdom. Carlos Morales Quevedo. Czechoslovakia: Jan Muzik, Elected to serve until 31 December 1968: Brazil, Vice-Chairman. Finland: Matti Cawen. France: Central African Republic, Dahomey, Denmark, Maurice Viaud. Federal Republic of Germany: Hein- France, Ghana, India, Republic of Korea, Mexico, rich Sartorius. Guinea: Cheik Omar M'Baye. India: Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Romania, Gopalaswami Parthasarathi; I. S. Chadha (Alter- Thailand, USSR. nate), Rapporteur. Italy: Mario Franzi. Japan: Isao Abe. Jordan: Moraiwid M. Tell. Libya: Isa Babaa. On 21 and 23 September 1966, the Board elected Mexico: Guillermo Calderón Martínez. Netherlands: Colombia, Greece, Hungary, Iran, Iraq, Italy, Mali, J. H. Lubbers. Nigeria: P. C. Asiodu. Pakistan: Rafee Morocco, Pakistan, Philippines, Poland, Spain, Uddin Ahmed. Peru: Jorge Pablo Fernandini, Chair- Sweden, United States, and Uruguay, each for a man. Philippines: Pablo R. Suarez. Romania: Ian STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1103 Moraru. Spain: Pedro Temboury. Sudan: Ali Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Trinidad and Sahloul. Sweden: Bertil Bolin. Syria: George J. Tobago, Uruguay, Venezuela. Tomeh. Thailand: Upadit Pachariyangkun. Tunisia: (d) Five of the Following States: Albania, Bul- Taoufik Mazigh. Uganda: John Mahaha. USSR: garia, Byelorussian SSR, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, E. N. Makeev. United Kingdom: A. A. W. Landy- Poland, Romania, Ukrainian SSR, USSR. more. United Republic of Tanzania: E. P. Mwaluko, Vice-Chairman. United States: James Roosevelt. N. B. At the first elections to the Industrial Devel- Yugoslavia: M. Cvorovic. opment Board, held on 17 December, the General Assembly decided, at the request of Czechoslovakia, On 17 November 1966, the Ad Hoc Committee that Cuba be included on this particular occasion completed its tasks with the submission of its report and in this particular case among the States falling to the General Assembly. under category (d) (as listed in the Annex to the Assembly's resolution 2152(XXI) of 17 November UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 1966, which, inter alia, dealt with the composition ORGANIZATION (UNIDO) of the Industrial Development Board). The United Nations Industrial Development Orga- nization (UNIDO) is an organ of the General MEMBERS OF THE BOARD FOR 1967: Assembly functioning as an autonomous organization On 17 December 1966, the General Asembly elected within the United Nations. Its members consist of the following 45 members of the Industrial Devel- those States which are Members of the United opment Board, to take office as from 1 January 1967: Nations or members of the specialized agencies or Argentina*, Austria†, Belgium†, Brazil‡, Bulgaria*, of the International Atomic Energy Agency. Cameroon*, Canada*, Chile‡, Colombia*, Cuba‡, Czechoslovakia†, Finland‡, France‡, Federal Republic INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD of Germany*, Ghana*, Guinea†, India‡, Indonesia†, The Industrial Development Board is the principal Iran*, Italy†, Ivory Coast*, Japan‡, Jordan‡, organ of the United Nations Industrial Development Kuwait‡, Netherlands‡, Nigeria†, Pakistan*, Peru†, Organization, and consists of 45 States elected by Philippines*, Romania‡, Rwanda†, Somalia†, Spain*, the General Assembly from among its members, for Sudan‡, Sweden†, Switzerland†, Thailand‡, Trinidad a term of three years, with due regard to the and Tobago†, Turkey*, USSR†, United Arab Repub- principle of equitable geographical distribution. (At lic‡, United Kingdom*, United States‡, Uruguay*, the first election, the terms of 15 members were to Zambia†. expire at the end of one year and the terms of 15 other members at the end of two years). The Board * Elected to serve until 31 December 1969. reports annually to the General Assembly through † Elected to serve until 31 December 1967. the Economic and Social Council. ‡ Elected to serve until 31 December 1968. The Board's membership is drawn from: (a) Eighteen of the Following States: Afghanistan, Executive Director: Ibrahim Helmi Abdel-Rahman. Algeria, Botswana, Burma, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Ceylon, Chad, COMMITTEE ON A UNITED NATIONS CAPITAL China, Congo (Brazzaville), Democratic Republic of the DEVELOPMENT FUND Congo, Dahomey, Ethiopia, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, The Committee reports both to the General Guinea, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Ivory Assembly and to the Economic and Social Council. Coast, Jordan, Kenya, Republic of Korea, Kuwait, Laos, Lebanon, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya, Madagascar, Members and Chief Representatives in 1966: Malawi, Malaysia, Maldive Islands, Mali, Mauritania, Argentina: Eduardo Bradley, Chairman. Mongolia, Morocco, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, Brazil: Enaldo Camaz de Magalhaes; Luiz Felipe Philippines, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Sierra Lampreia (Alternate). Leone, Singapore, Somalia, South Africa, Sudan, Burma: U Maung Maung Gale. Syria, Thailand, Togo, Tunisia, Uganda, United Canada: Gilles Grondin; Miss Mary Caroline Fletcher Arab Republic, United Republic of Tanzania, Upper (Alternate). Volta. Republic of Viet-Nam, Western Samoa, Yemen, Chile: Uldaricio Figueroa. Yugoslavia, Zambia. Czechoslovakia: Jan Muzik; Ludek Handl (Alter- (b) Fifteen of the Following States: Australia, nate) . Austria, Belgium, Canada, Cyprus, Denmark, Finland, Denmark: Bjoern Olsen. France. Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Holy France: Miss Anne-Marie Hypsmann. See: Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Liechtenstein, Ghana: Mrs. Agnes Y. Aggrey-Orleans. Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Netherlands, New Zea- India: K. P. Saksena. land, Norway, Portugal, San Marino, Spain, Sweden, Iraq: Burhan Mohamed Nouri. Switzerland, Turkey, United Kingdom, United States. Italy: Giovanni Scolamiero. (c) Seven of the Following States: Argentina, Ivory Coast: (not represented). Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Japan: Kunio Muraoka; Michiko Ikeda (Alternate). Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guate- Netherlands: J. H. Lubbers, Vice-Chairman; R. F. mala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Karamat Ali (Alternate). 1104 APPENDIX III Nigeria: O. M. A. Abiola; A. A. Olumide (Alter- nomic and Social Council; the Executive Director nate). of UNITAR. Pakistan: Rafee uddin Ahmed, Rapporteur. Peru: Jorge Pablo Fernandini. Executive Director of UNITAR: Gabriel d'Arboussier. Sudan: Ali Sahloul. USSR: E. N. Makeev; V. A. Yulin (Alternate). UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND (UNICEF) United Arab Republic: Abdel Halim Badawi. United Kingdom: Miss Lucy M. Deas. The United Nations Children's Fund, established by the General Assembly, also reports to the Economic United States: Mrs. Kirsten Campbell Paulos. and Social Council (see below, under THE ECONOMIC Yugoslavia: Zoran Lazarevic. AND SOCIAL COUNCIL). UNITED NATIONS CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT FUND On 13 December 1966, the General Assembly OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER decided to bring into operation the United Nations FOR REFUGEES (UNHCR) Capital Development Fund as an organ of the General High Commissioner: Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan. Assembly, to function as an autonomous organization within the United Nations. Immediate inter-govern- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE PROGRAMME OF THE mental control of policies and operation of the UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEES Capital Development Fund was to be exercised by a Members in 1966: Algeria. Australia (Rapporteur), 24-member Executive Board elected by the General Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Colombia, Assembly from Members of the United Nations or Denmark, France, Federal Republic of Germany, members of the specialized agencies or the Inter- Greece, Holy See, Iran (Chairman), Israel, Italy, national Atomic Energy Agency. The first election Lebanon, Madagascar, Netherlands, Nigeria, Nor- was to be at the Assembly's twenty-second session way, Sweden, Switzerland, Tunisia, Turkey, United (scheduled to open in September 1967). The Board Kingdom, United Republic of Tanzania, United was to report to the Assembly through the Economic States, Venezuela (Vice-Chairman), Yugoslavia. and Social Council. PREPARATORY COMMITTEE FOR THE INTERNATIONAL UNITED NATIONS INSTITUTE FOR TRAINING AND CONFERENCE ON HUMAN RIGHTS RESEARCH (UNITAR) Members in 1966: The United Nations Institute for Training and Canada. Representative: Gilles Grondin. Alternate: Research (UNITAR) was established in accordance Miss Mary Fletcher. with a General Assembly resolution of 11 December France. Representative: Yves Boullet. 1963 and came into existence in 1965. The Executive India. Representative: Gopalaswami Parthasarathi Director of the Institute reports to the General Alternates: B. C. Mishra, S. K. Singh. Assembly and, as appropriate, to the Economic and Iran. Representative: Manoutcher Fartash, Vice- Social Council. (See also below, under THE ECONOMIC Chairman. Alternate: Morteza Jalili. AND SOCIAL COUNCIL.) Italy. Representative: Mario Franzi. Alternates: Carlo Maria Rossi Arnaud, Giovanni Scolamiero. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF UNITAR Jamaica. Representative: E. R. Richardson, Vice- The members of UNITAR's Board of Trustees Chairman. Alternate: Gordon O. Wells. consist of: (a) those appointed in their personal New Zealand. Representative: Christopher D. Beeby, capacities by the Secretary-General in consultation Rapporteur. with the Presidents of the General Assembly and the Nigeria. Representative: A. A. Mohammed. Economic and Social Council; and (b) ex officio Philippines. Representative: Salvador P. Lopez. Alter- members. nate: Virgilio C. Nañagas. Poland. Representative: Eugeniusz Wyzner, Vice- Members in 1966: Chairman. Alternate: Bogdan Walewski. Appointed: Ralph J. Bunche (Secretariat); C. D. Somalia. Representative: Abdulrahim Abby Farah. Deshmukh, Vice-Chairman (India); Henning Friis Alternate: Mohamed Warsama. (Denmark); S. Fukushima (Japan); Kermit Gor- Tunisia. Representative: Taieb Slim, Chairman. Alter- don (United States); Mahmoud M. Hammad nates: Mongi Sahli, Hamdane Ben Aissa. (United Arab Republic); Felipe Herrera (Chile); USSR. Representative: E. N. Nasinovsky. Alternate: Julius G. Kiano (Kenya); Manfred Lachs (Pol- L. I. Verenikin. and); Z. K. Matthews (Botswana); Jiri Nosek United Kingdom. Representative: J. G. Taylor, Mins (Secretariat); Manuel Pérez-Guerrero (Venezuela); Barbara Richards. Alternate: Miss S. E. Harden. Claude Ryan (Canada); Raymond Scheyven United States. Representative: A. Edward Elmendorf. (Belgium); Roger Seydoux (France); Mehdi Vakil Alternate: Russell G. Phipps. (Iran); Kenneth Younger, Chairman (United Uruguay. Representatives: Daniel Hugo Martins, Kingdom). Enrique Rodríguez Fabregat, Mateo Marques-Sere. Ex Officio: The Secretary-General; the President Alternate: Mrs. Graciela Ponce de Leon de Cat- of the General Assembly; the President of the Eco- tarossi. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1105 Yugoslavia. Representative: Antun Duhacek. Alter- International Labour Organisation nate: Zoran Lazarevic. Representing the Governing Body. Representative: H. S. Kirkaldy. Alternates: P. Juhl-Christensen; On 19 December 1966, the Assembly decided to A. Heilbronner; C. R. McCord. enlarge the membership of the Preparatory Committee Representing the Executive Head. Representative: from 17 to 23, to be appointed by the President of W. Yalden-Thomson, First Vice-Chairman. Alter- the General Assembly—two from African countries, nates: G. Koulisher; W. Farr; P. L. Blamont. two from Asian countries and two from Latin Amer- ican countries. The additional members appointed Food and Agriculture Organization were: Colombia, Kenya, Lebanon, Mauritania, Representing the Executive Head. Representative: Pakistan, Panama. F. Weisl. Alternates: R. H. Mattox; I. L. Posner. Representing the Governing Body. Representative: Ad Hoc COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE ASSEMBLY V. de Asarta. Alternates: Ahmed Barkat; E. A. The Ad Hoc Committee of the Whole Assembly Okwuosa. consists of all Members of the United Nations and meets as soon as practicable after the opening of each United Nations Educational, Scientific and regular session of the General Assembly to enable Cultural Organization Governments to announce voluntary contribution Representing the Executive Head. Representatives: pledges for the programmes of the United Nations G. Bolla; Mrs. F. Bénard. Alternatives: R. High Commissioner for Refugees and the United Rossborough, R. Harper-Smith. Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Representing the Participants. Representative: Refugees. States which are members of specialized P. Coeytaux. agencies but which are not also United Nations Members are invited to attend to announce their World Health Organization pledges to these two refugee programmes. Representing the Executive Head. Representative: John I. Armstrong. Alternate: F. A. Soliman. UNITED NATIONS JOINT STAFF PENSION BOARD Representing the Participants. Representative: The United Nations Joint Staff Pension Board is Dr. V. E. Zammit-Tabona. Alternate: C. H. composed of 21 members, as follows: Moore.

Six appointed by the United Nations Staff Pension International Civil Aviation Organization Committee (2 from members elected by the General Representing the Governing Body. Representative: Assembly, 2 from those appointed by the Secretary- R. S. S. Dickinson. General, 2 from those elected by participants). Representing the Participants. Representative: Fifteen appointed by Staff Pension Committees of the F. X. Byrne, Rapporteur. other member organizations of the Pension Fund (2 each by the following: the International Labour International Atomic Energy Agency Organisation; the Food and Agriculture Organiza- Representing the Governing Body. Representative: tion; the United Nations Educational, Scientific and G. F. Bruce. Alternates: H. Bittencourt, Second Cultural Organization; the World Health Organiza- Vice-Chairman; A. S. Safouat. tion; the International Civil Aviation Organization Representing the Participants. Representative: and the International Atomic Energy Agency; and Mrs. I. Reiff. Alternate: H. Vetter. 1 each by the following: the World Meteorological Organization; the Inter-Governmental Maritime World Meteorological Organization Consultative Organization; and the International Representing the Executive Head. Representative: Telecomunication Union). J. R. Rivet. Alternate: E. H. Cook.

The Board held its thirteenth session at the Head- Inter-Governmental Maritime quarters of the International Atomic Energy Agency Consultative Organization in , Austria, from 18 to 29 July 1966. Representing the Participants. Representative: A. A. Wempe. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD United Nations International Telecomunication Union Representing the General Assembly. Representatives: Representing the Governing Body. Representative: J. Gibson, Chairman; S. K. Singh. Alternates: K. Comic. Alternate: P. Mathon. B. J. Lynch; J. C. Renaud. Representing the Secretary-General. Representatives: UNITED NATIONS STAFF PENSION COMMITTEE W. McCaw; W. W. Cox. Alternates: D. The United Nations Staff Pension Committee con- Vaughan; H. Wilmot. sists of three members elected by the General Assembly, Representing the Participants. Representatives: three appointed by the Secretary-General and three A. Landau; M. Schreiber. Alternates: Mrs. P. K. elected by the participants in the Fund. The term of Tsien; I. Godin: S. B. Shields; A. J. Friedgut. office of the elected members is three years. 1106 APPENDIX III MEMBERS: third at United Nations Headquarters, New York, Appointed by Assembly to serve until 31 December from 2 February to 25 March 1966 and from 6 June 1967: Members: Albert F. Bender (United States)*; to 19 July 1966, respectively, and the second at the José Espinoza (Chile); James Gibson (United United Nations Office in Geneva from 19 April to Kingdom)*. Alternates: Shilendra K. Singh 6 May 1966. (India): Brian J. Lynch (New Zealand); Jean- Its members and chief representatives in 1966 Claude Renaud (France). were: Argentina: Raúl A. J. Quijano. Brazil: José Appointed by Secretary-General until further notice: Sette Câmara; David Silveira da Mota. Canada: Members: Bruce R. Turner; David B. Vaughan. James Douglas Gibson. France: Guillaume Guindey. Alternates: William McCaw; W. W. Cox; John Hungary: Karoly Csatorday, First Vice-Chairman. McDiarmid. India: K. L. Ghei (until his death on 20 March); Elected by participants to serve until 31 December T. P. Singh. Italy: Mario Majoli, Chairman. Japan: 1967: Members: Alfred Landau; Marc Schreiber; Isao Abe; Masahiro Nishibori. Nigeria: Akporode Mrs. Patricia K. Tsien. Alternates: Isaac Godin; Clark: Adebayo Adedeji. Senegal: Menoumbé Sar, Sturges B. Shields; A. J. Friedgut. Second Vice-Chairamn; Abdou Ciss. USSR: P. M. Chernyshev. United Arab Republic: Mohamed Awad * On 26 October 1966 the Assembly elected John El-Koney; Ashraf Ghorbal. United Kingdom: Sir I. M. Rhodes (United Kingdom) and Wilbur H. George Humphrey Middleton. United States: Philip Ziehl (United States) to the Committee for a term M. Klutznick. beginning 26 October 1966 and ending on 31 De- cember 1967, replacing James Gibson (United CONSULTATIVE PANEL ON UNITED NATIONS Kingdom) and Albert F. Bender (United States), INFORMATION POLICIES AND PROGRAMMES respectively, who had resigned on 1 October 1966. Members in 1966: The Permanent Representatives of the following United Nations Member States, INVESTMENTS COMMITTEE serving in their personal capacities: Czechoslovakia, The members of the Investments Committee are France. India, Italy, Ivory Coast, Japan, Liberia, appointed by the Secretary-General for three-year Peru, Sudan, USSR, United Kingdom, United terms after consultation with the General Assembly's States, Venezuela. Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions and subject to confirmation by the General COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCES Assembly. On 20 December 1966, the General Assembly established a Committee on Conferences to consist Members in 1966: of 15 Member States designated by the President of Serving until 31 December 1967: Eugene R. Black, the General Assembly on the basis of broad equitable Roger de Candolle, R. McAllister Lloyd (Chair- geographical distribution, to serve for a term of man), George A. Murphy, B. K. Nehru, Jacques three years. Rueff. Members for 1967: Algeria, Burma, Democratic BOARD OF AUDITORS Republic of the Congo, Czechoslovakia, France, The three members of the Board of Auditors are India, Jamaica, Japan, New Zealand, Spain, appointed by the General Assembly for three-year USSR, United Kingdom, United States, Venezuela. terms. Zambia.

Members in 1966: First President of the Audit UNITED NATIONS ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL Office of Belgium; Auditor-General of Colombia; Members in 1966: Auditor-General of Pakistan. To serve until 31 December 1966: Héctor Gros Espiell (Uruguay); Bror Arvid Sture Petrén On 25 November 1966, the General Assembly re- (Sweden). appointed the Auditor-General of Pakistan for a To serve until 31 December 1967: Mme Paul Bastid three-year term beginning 1 July 1967. (France): Louis Ignacio-Pinto (Dahomey): R. Venkataraman (India). PANEL OF EXTERNAL AUDITORS To serve until 31 December 1968: Lord Crook The Panel of External Auditors consists of the (United Kingdom): Francis T. P. Plimpton members of the United Nations Board of Auditors (United States). and the appointed external auditors of the specialized agencies and the International Atomic Energy Agency. On 6 December 1966, the Assembly appointed Hector Gros Espiell (Uruguay) and Zenon Rossides Ad Hoc COMMITTEE OF EXPERTS TO EXAMINE THE (Cyprus), each for a three-year term covering the FINANCES OF THE UNITED NATIONS AND THE period 1 January 1967-31 December 1969. SPECIALIZED AGENCIES The Ad Hoc Committee of Experts to Examine the Members for 1967: Mme Paul Bastid (France): Lord Finances of the United Nations and the Specialized Crook (United Kingdom); Hector Gros Espiell Agencies held three sessions in 1966—the first and (Uruguay); Louis Ignacio-Pinto (Dahomey); STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1107 Francis T. P. Plimpton (United States); Zenon Second Vice-Chairman: Paul Reuter (France). Rossides (Cyprus); R. Venkataraman (India). Rapporteur: Taslim O. Elias (Nigeria).

COMMITTEE ON APPLICATION FOR REVIEW OF Eighteenth Session: ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL JUDGMENTS Chairman: Mustafa Kamil Yasseen (Iraq). This Committee is composed of representatives of First Vice-Chairman: Herbert W. Briggs (United those States which were members of the General States). Committee at the most recent regular session of the Second Vice-Chairman: Manfred Lachs (Poland). General Assembly. Rapporteur: Antonio de Luna (Spain).

Members from 22 September 1965 (based on com- On 10 November 1966, the Assembly elected the position of General Committee at General Assem- following 25 members of the International Law Com- bly's twentieth session): Belgium, Burundi, Central mission for a five-year term beginning 1 January 1967: African Republic, Chile, China, France, Guatemala, Roberto Ago (Italy); Fernando Albónico (Chile); Haiti, Hungary, Iran, Italy, Kuwait, Laos, Malay- Gilberto Amado (Brazil); Milan Bartos (Yugoslavia); sia, Mexico, Morocco, Paraguay, Poland, Sierra Mohammed Bedjaoui (Algeria); Jorge Castañeda Leone, Spain, Tunisia, USSR, United Arab Re- (Mexico); Erik Castrén (Finland); Abdullah El- public, United Kingdom, United States. Erian (United Arab Republic); Taslim O. Elias Members from 21 September 1966 (based on com- (Nigeria); Constantine Th. Eustathiades (Greece); position of General Committee at General Assem- Louis Ignacio-Pinto (Dahomey); Eduardo Jiménez bly's twenty-first session): Afghanistan, Austria, de Aréchaga (Uruguay); Richard D. Kearney Bolivia, China, Democratic Republic of the Congo, (United States); Alfred Ramangasoavina (Madagas- Costa Rica, Cyprus, Czechoslovakia, Ecuador, Fin- car); Paul Reuter (France); Shabtai Rosenne land, France, Gabon, Greece, Hungary, Iraq, (Israel); José Maria Ruda (Argentina); Nagendra Jordan, Morocco, Rwanda, Senegal, Sudan, Trini- Singh (India); Abdul Hakim Tabibi (Afghanistan); dad and Tobago, Turkey, USSR, United Kingdom, A. J. P. Tammes (Netherlands); Senjin Tsuruoka United States. (Japan); N. A. Ushakov (USSR); Endre Ustor (Hungary); Sir Humphrey Waldock (United King- INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMISSION dom); Mustafa Kamil Yasseen (Iraq). The International Law Commission consists of per- sons of recognized competence in international law COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS FOR A CONFERENCE elected by the General Assembly in their individual FOR THE PURPOSE OF REVIEWING THE CHARTER capacities for a five-year term. Any vacancies occurring All Members of the United Nations are members within the five-year period are filled by the Commis- of this Committee. sion. The Committee did not meet in 1966.

Members in 1966: Roberto Ago (Italy). Gilberto COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT REPLIES ON THE Amado (Brazil). Milan Bartos (Yugoslavia). Mo- QUESTION OF DEFINING AGGRESSION hamed Bedjaoui (Algeria). Herbert W. Briggs This Committee is composed of those Member (United States). Marcel Cadieux (Canada). Erik States which served on the General Committee at Castrén (Finland). Abdullah El-Erian (United the most recent regular session of the General Arab Republic). Taslim O. Elias (Nigeria). Assembly. Eduardo Jiménez de Aréchaga (Uruguay). Man- fred Lachs (Poland). Liu Chieh (China). Antonio Members from 22 September 1965 (based on com- de Luna (Spain). Radhabinod Pal (India). Angel position of General Committee at General Assem- M. Paredes (Ecuador). Obed Pessou (Senegal). bly's twentieth session): Belgium, Burundi, Central Paul Reuter (France). Shabtai Rosenne (Israel). African Republic, Chile, China, France, Guatemala, José Maria Ruda (Argentina). Abdul Hakim Tabibi Haiti, Hungary, Iran, Italy, Kuwait, Laos, Malay- (Afghanistan). Senjin Tsuruoka (Japan). G. I. sia, Mexico. Morocco, Paraguay, Poland, Sierra Tunkin (USSR). Alfred Verdross (Austria). Sir Leone, Spain, Tunisia, USSR, United Arab Re- Humphrey Waldock (United Kingdom). Mustafa public, United Kingdom, United States. Kamil Yasseen (Iraq). Members from 21 September 1966 (based on com- The Commission held the second part of its position of General Committee at General Assem- seventeenth session between 3 and 28 January 1966 bly's twenty-first session): Afghanistan, Austria, and its eighteenth session from 4 May to 19 July Bolivia. China, Democratic Republic of the Congo, 1966. Costa Rica, Cyprus, Czechoslovakia, Ecuador, Fin- land, France, Gabon, Greece, Hungary, Iraq, Jordan, Officers in 1966: Morocco, Rwanda, Senegal, Sudan, Trinidad and Seventeenth Session (Second Part): Tobago, Turkey, USSR, United Kingdom, United Chairman: Milan Bartos (Yugoslavia). States. First Vice-Chairman: Eduardo Jiménez de Aréchaga (Uruguay). The Committee did not meet in 1966. 1108 APPENDIX III COMMISSION ON PERMANENT SOVEREIGNTY Carl Rappe. OVER NATURAL RESOURCES Syria. Representative: George J. Tomeh. Alternate: Members: Afghanistan, Chile, Guatemala, Nether- Adnan Nachabe. lands, Philippines. Sweden, USSR, United Arab USSR. Representative: P. D. Morozov. Alternates: Republic, United States. A. P. Movchan, Y. D. Ilyin. United Arab Republic. Representatives: El Sayed The Commission did not meet in 1966. Raouf El Reedy, Mahmoud Aboul Nasr. United Kingdom. Representative: I. M. Sinclair. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PRINCIPLES OF INTERNATIONAL Alternates: H. G. Darwin, J. L. Y. Sanders, LAW CONCERNING FRIENDLY RELATIONS AND P. J. S. Moon. CO-OPERATION AMONG STATES United States. Representative: James M. Nabrit, Jr. Members in 1966: Alternate: John L. Hargrove. Algeria. Representative: Tewfik Bouattoura. Alternate: Venezuela. Representative: Armando Molina Lan- Khalfa Mameri. daeta, Second Vice-Chairman. Alternate: Gilberto Argentina. Representative: José María Ruda. Alter- Carrasquero. nates: Raúl A. J. Quijano, Carlos A. Goñi De- Yugoslavia. Representative: Milan Shaovic. Alternate: marchi. Dragoslav Pejic. Australia. Representative: Sir Kenneth Bailey. Alter- nate: Michael J. McKeown. ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE UNITED NATIONS Burma. Representative: U Tun Win. Alternates: PROGRAMME OF ASSISTANCE IN THE TEACHING, U Ba Thaung, Major Thaung Lwin. STUDY, DISSEMINATION AND WIDER APPRECIATION Cameroon. Representative: Paul Bamela Engo. Alter- OF INTERNATIONAL LAW* nate: F. Nkwain. Members in 1966: Canada. Representatives: M. H. Wershof, A. E. Afghanistan: (not represented). Belgium: Erik Bal. Gotlieb. Alternate: D. M. Miller. Ecuador: Gonzalo Alcivar. France: Jean-Noël de Chile. Representative: Fernando Albónico. Alternates: Bouillane de Lacoste. Ghana: W. B. Van Lare Javier Illanes, Uldaricio Figueroa. (Chairman/Rapporteur); W. W. K. Vanderpuye. Czechoslovakia. Representative: Vratislav Pechota, Hungary: Arpad Prandler. USSR: E. N. Nasinovsky; First Vice-Chairman. Alternates: Miroslav Potocny, L. I. Verenikin. United Kingdom: I. M. Sinclair; Vladimir Prusa. H. G. Darwin. United Republic of Tanzania: W. E. Dahomey. Representative: Louis Ignacio-Pinto. Waldron-Ramsey; E. E. Seaton. United States: France. Representative: Philippe Monod. Alternate: Stephen M. Schwebel; John Lawrence Hargrove; Jean-Noël de Bouillane de Lacoste. Robert B. Rosenstock. Ghana. Representative: William Waldo Kofi Vander- puye. * This name was decided on by the General Assem- Guatemala. Representatives: Humberto Vizcaíno Leal, bly on 16 December 1966, prior to which the Com- Rodolfo Rohrmoser Valdesvellano. mittee was known as the Advisory Committee on India. Representative: K. Krishna Rao, Chairman. Technical Assistance to Promote the Teaching, Study, Alternates: Brajesh C. Mishra, S. N. Sinha. Dissemination and Wider Appreciation of Interna- Italy. Representative: Gaetano Arangio Ruiz. tional Law. Japan. Representative: Tamio Amau. Alternate: Ribot Hatano. UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION ON Kenya. Representative: I. S. Bhoi. INTERNATIONAL TRADE LAW Lebanon. Representative: Souheil Chammas. The United Nations Commission on International Madagascar. Representatives: Louis Rakotomalala, Trade Law was established by the General Assembly Alexandre. Rakotondrainibe. Alternate: A. Rama- on 17 December 1966, with the first members to holimihaso. take office on 1 January 1968. The Commission was Mexico. Representative: Francisco Cuevas Cancino. to consist of 29 States elected by the General Assembly, Alternates: Joaquin Mercado, Miss Elisa Aguirre. each for a term of six years, observing the following Netherlands. Representative: W. Riphagen, Rap- distribution of seats: (a) seven from African States: porteur. Alternate: P. H. J. M. Houben. (b) five from Asian States; (c) four from Eastern Nigeria. Representative: B. C. Odogwu. European States; (d) five from Latin American States; Poland. Representatives: Zbigniew Resich, Eugeniusz (e) eight from Western European and other States. Wyzner. Alternate: Andrej Olszowka. The first election was to be held at the Assembly's Romania. Representative: Alexandru Bolintineanu. twenty-second session (in 1967), with the terms of Alternates: Ion Covaci, Vasile Tilinoa. office of 14 members to expire at the end of three Sweden. Representative: Hans Blix. Alternate: Baron years. THE SECURITY COUNCIL

The Security Council consists of 15 Members of MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL IN 1966 the United Nations, in accordance with the provisions Permanent Members: China, France, USSR, United of Article 23 of the Charter as amended in 1965. Kingdom, United States. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1109 Non-Permanent Members: Argentina, Bulgaria, Japan, Lieutenant-General Charles H. Bonesteel III (from Jordan, Mali, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nigeria, 10 February 1966 until 1 September 1966), Lieu- Uganda, Uruguay. tenant-General John L. Throckmorton (from 1 September 1966). Navy Representative: Vice-Admi- On 11 November 1966, the General Assembly ral John S. McCain, Jr., Air Force Representative: elected Brazil, Canada, Denmark, Ethiopia and India Lieutenant-General James Ferguson (until 1 Sep- to serve for a two-year term ending 31 December tember 1966), Lieutenant-General Thomas P. Ger- 1968, to replace Jordan, Netherlands, New Zealand, rity (from 1 September 1966). Uganda, and Uruguay, whose terms of office were due to expire on 31 December 1966. DISARMAMENT COMMISSION MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL FOR 1967 The Commission reports to both the General As- Permanent Members: China, France, USSR, United sembly and the Security Council. (See above, under Kingdom, United States. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.)

Non-Permanent Members: COLLECTIVE MEASURES COMMITTEE To serve until 31 December 1967: Argentina, Bulgaria, Japan, Mali, Nigeria. The Committee reports to both the General As- To serve until 31 December 1968: Brazil, Canada, sembly and the Security Council. (See above, under Denmark, Ethiopia, India. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.)

PRESIDENTS OF THE COUNCIL IN 1966 STANDING COMMITTEES The Presidency of the Council rotates monthly, ac- cording to the English alphabet listing of its Mem- There are two standing committees of the Security ber States. The following served as Presidents during Council: the Committee of Experts (established in 1966: 1946, to examine the provisional rules of procedure Month Member Representative of the Council and any other matters entrusted to it by the Security Council); and the Committee on the January France Roger Seydoux Admission of New Members. Each is composed of February Japan Akira Matsui representatives of all Council members. March Jordan Muhammad H. El-Farra April Mali Moussa Léo Keita AD HOC BODIES May Netherlands J. G. de Beus June New Zealand Frank H. Corner UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION FOR INDONESIA July Nigeria Chief S. O. Adebo Members: Australia, Belgium, United States. August Uganda Apollo K. Kironde On 1 April 1961, the Commission adjourned sine September USSR N. T. Fedorenko die. October United Kingdom Lord Caradon November United States Arthur J. Goldberg UNITED NATIONS TRUCE SUPERVISION ORGANIZATION December Uruguay Pedro P. Berro IN PALESTINE (UNTSO) Chief of Staff: Lieutenant-Général Odd Bull. MILITARY STAFF COMMITTEE UNITED NATIONS REPRESENTATIVE FOR INDIA The Military Staff Committee met fortnightly AND PAKISTAN throughout 1966. The first meeting was held on 6 Frank P. Graham. January 1966 and the last on 21 December 1966. UNITED NATIONS MILITARY OBSERVER GROUP IN INDIA AND PAKISTAN China. Navy Representative: Rear-Admiral Yang Chief Military Observer: Lieutenant-General Robert Yuan-chung. Air Force Representative: General H. Nimmo (until his death on 4 January 1966). Wang Shu-ming. Acting Chief Military Observer: Colonel J. H. J. France. Army Representative: Général de Brigade G. Gauthier (from 4 January to 2 June 1966). Arnous-Riviere. Navy Representative: Capitaine Chief Military Observer: Major-General Luis Tassara. de Frégate Henri J. J. Roulleaux-Dugage. Air Gonzalez (from 3 June 1966). Force Representative: Colonel Roland Charles. USSR. Army Representative: Major-General V. I. UNITED NATIONS INDIA-PAKISTAN Meshcheryakov. Navy Representative: Captain A. R. OBSERVATION MISSION Astafiev. Air Force Representative: Colonel V. S. Chief Officer: Major-General Bruce F. Macdonald Afanasiev. (until 1 March 1966, when the Mission ceased its United Kingdom. Army Representative: Major-Gen- functions). eral R. A. Fyffe. Navy Representative: Rear-Ad- miral P. M. Compston. Air Force Representative: REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL Air Vice-Marshal A. D. Frank. ON INDIA-PAKISTAN WITHDRAWALS United States. Army Representative: Lieutenant-Gen- Brigadier-General Tulio Marambio (until 28 February eral Thomas W. Dunn (until 10 February 1966), 1966, when the Mission ceased its functions). 1110 APPENDIX III

SUB-COMMITTEE ON THE SITUATION IN ANGOLA United Kingdom, United States. The Sub-Committee reports to both the General Assembly and the Security Council. (See above, under UNITED NATIONS FORCE IN CYPRUS (UNFICYP) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.) It adjourned sine die after Acting Commander: Brigadier A. J. Wilson (from 18 consideration of its reports at the General Assembly's December 1965 to 16 May 1966). sixteenth session in January 1962. Commander: Lieutenant-General Ilmari Armas Eino Martola (from 16 May 1966). SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE POLICIES OF APARTHIED Special Representative of the Secretary-General in OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC Cyprus: Carlos Alfredo Bernardes (to 5 January OF SOUTH AFRICA 1967). The Committee reports to both the General As- Acting Special Representative of the Secretary-General sembly and the Security Council. (See above, under in Cyprus: Pier P. Spinelli (from 5 January 1967). THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.) (For a list of United Nations Member States which EXPERT COMMITTEE TO STUDY MEASURES THAT THE have contributed personnel to the Force, see above, SECURITY COUNCIL MIGHT TAKE IN REGARD TO p. 198.) SOUTH AFRICA'S APARTHEID POLICIES (Established by Security Council resolution 191 REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL (1964)) IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Membership: Bolivia, Brazil, China, Czechoslovakia, José Antonio Mayobre (until 22 October 1966, when France, Ivory Coast, Morocco, Norway, USSR, the mission was terminated).

THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL The Economic and Social Council consists of 27 quarters, New York, from 15 to 18 November 1966 Members of the United Nations in accordance with and from 17 to 21 December 1966. the provisions of Article 61 of the Charter as amended in 1965, elected by the General Assembly, each for a OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL IN 1966 three-year term of office. President: Tewfik Bouattoura (Algeria). First Vice-President: Costin Murgescu (Romania). MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL IN 1966 Second Vice-President: Jorge Pablo Fernandini (Peru). To serve until 31 December 1966: Algeria, Chile, Ecuador, France, Greece, Iraq, Luxembourg, Sierra On 20 December 1966, the Economic and Social Leone, United Republic of Tanzania. Council decided, with effect from 1967, to increase To serve until 31 December 1967: Cameroon, Canada, the number of its Vice-Presidents from two to three, Dahomey, Gabon, India, Pakistan, Peru, Romania, each Vice-President to be a chairman of one of the United States. Council's sessional committees. The Council also de- To serve until 31 December 1968: Czechoslovakia, cided, on 20 December 1966, that the President Iran, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Sweden, USSR, should be elected with regard to the equitable geo- United Kingdom, Venezuela. graphical rotation of this office from among the fol- lowing regional groups: African States; Asian States; On 11 November 1966, the General Assembly Latin American States; socialist States of Eastern elected Belgium, France, Guatemala, Kuwait, Libya, ; Western Europe and other States; the three Mexico, Sierra Leone, Turkey, and the United Repub- Vice-Presidents of the Council were also to be elected lic of Tanzania, each to serve for a three-year term on the basis of equitable geographical distribution ending on 31 December 1969, to replace the nine from the regional groups other than the one to which members whose terms of office expired on 31 Decem- the President belonged. ber 1966. SUBSIDIARY AND OTHER RELATED ORGANS MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL FOR 1967 Belgium, Cameroon, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Da- SUBSIDIARY ORGANS homey, France, Gabon, Guatemala, India, Iran, Subsidiary organs of the Economic and Social Kuwait, Libya, Mexico, Morocco, Pakistan, Pana- Council are of five types: sessional committees, func- ma, Peru, Philippines, Romania, Sierra Leone, tional commissions, regional economic commissions, Sweden, Turkey, USSR, United Kingdom, United standing committees and ad hoc committees. In addi- Republic of Tanzania, United States, Venezuela. tion, the Council has established an Administrative Committee on Co-ordination. (For details, see below.) SESSIONS IN 1966 The Council held two sessions in 1966, as follows: OTHER RELATED BODIES Fortieth Session, held at United Nations Headquarters, A number of other United Nations organs, though New York, from 23 February to 8 March 1966. not established by the Economic and Social Council, Forty-first Session, held in Geneva from 5 July to 5 report in various ways to the Council. (For details, August 1966, and resumed at United Nations Head- see below.) STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1111 SESSIONAL COMMITTEES ian SSR; V. F. Burlin, Vice-Chairman. USSR: I. Malishev; S. Genin (Alternate). United Arab Repub- Each of the Economic and Social Council sessional lic: Gamal Askar. United Kingdom: Sir Harry Cam- committees consists of all 27 members of the Economic pion; R. E. Beales (Alternate). United States: Ray- and Social Council. mond T. Bowman; Leonard Felsenthal (Alternate). SESSIONAL COMMITTEES IN 1966 Uruguay: Julio Fitipaldo; Pedro Vidal (Alternate). The following were the sessional committees of the Council in 1966: On 4 August 1966, the Economic and Social Coun- Economic Committee cil decided to enlarge the Statistical Commission, with Social Committee effect from 1 January 1967, from 18 to 24 members, Co-ordination Committee to be elected on the basis of an equitable geographical distribution according to the following pattern: (a) OFFICERS OF SESSIONAL COMMITTEES IN 1966 five members from African States; (b) four members Economic Committee. Chairman: Costin Murgescu from Asian States; (c) four members from Latin (Romania). American States; (d) seven members from Western Social Committee. Chairman: Jorge Pablo Fernandini European and other States; and (e) four members (Peru). from socialist States of Eastern Europe. Co-ordination Committee. Chairman: Costa P. On the basis of that decision, the Council, on 18 Caranicas (Greece). November 1966, elected the following as the addi- tional six members: Czechoslovakia*, Ecuador†, FUNCTIONAL COMMISSIONS AND Mali‡, Pakistan‡, Tunisia†. SUBSIDIARIES * Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 The Economic and Social Council has six functional December 1967. commissions and one sub-commission. Two of them, † Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 the Population Commission and the Statistical Com- December 1969. mission, meet once every two years. ‡ Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 The following meet annually: Commission for Social December 1968. Development2; Commission on Human Rights and its Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Members for 1967: Protection of Minorities; Commission on the Status Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Czecho- of Women. The Commission on Narcotic Drugs, which slovakia, Ecuador, France, Ghana, Hungary, India, has met annually, will, starting in 1968, meet bien- Japan, Mali, Morocco, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, nially. Tunisia, Ukrainian SSR, USSR, United Arab Repub- lic, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay. STATISTICAL COMMISSION The Statistical Commission, in 1966, consisted of POPULATION COMMISSION 18 members, each elected by the Economic and So- The Population Commission consisted of 18 mem- cial Council for a four-year term. bers in 1966, each elected by the Economic and Social Council for a four-year term. Members in 1966: To serve until 31 December 1967: Australia, Brazil, Members in 1966: China, India, Ukrainian SSR, United Arab Repub- To serve until 31 December 1967: China, France, lic. Ghana, Sweden, Tunisia, Ukrainian SSR. To serve until 31 December 1968: France, Hungary, To serve until 31 December 1968: Australia, Austria, Norway, Panama, United Kingdom, Uruguay. India, Netherlands, Panama, Yugoslavia. To serve until 31 December 1969: Belgium, Canada, To serve until 31 December 1969: Cameroon, Japan, Japan, Morocco, USSR, United States. Peru, USSR, United Kingdom, United States.

The members and chief representatives at the Com- The Commission did not meet in 1966. mission's fourteenth session, held in Geneva from 10 to 20 October 1966, were as follows: Australia: On 4 August, 1966, the Economic and Social Coun- K. M. Archer, Rapporteur: D. V. Youngman (Alter- cil decided to enlarge the Population Commission, nate). Belgium: A. Dufrasne. Brazil: Sebastiao Aguiar with effect from 1 January 1967, from 18 to 27 mem- Ayres. Canada: Walter E. Duffett; S. A. Goldber bers, to be elected on the basis of an equitable geo- (Alternate). China: Jui Pao-kung. France: Claude graphical distribution according to the following Gruson; Jacques Mayer (Alternate); Maurice Febvay pattern: (a) seven members from African States; (Alternate). Hungary: Gyorgy Peter; Mrs. Aladar Mod (Alternate). India: P. C. Mahalanobis. Japan: 2 Formerly known as the Social Commission, the Masao Goto; Saburo Kawai (Alternate). Morocco: name of which was changed to Commission for Social A. Imani (Alternate). Norway: Petter Jakob Bjerve, Development, in accordance with a decision taken Chairman. Panama: Miss Luisa E. Quesada. Ukrain- by the Economic and Social Council on 29 July 1966. 1112 APPENDIX III (b) five members from Asian States; (c) five members USSR: Mrs. Z. V. Mironova; E. N. Nasinovsky from Latin American States; (d) seven members from (Alternate), Mrs. Vera Kastalskaya (Alternate). Western European and other States; and (e) three United Arab Republic: Ahmed Mohamed Khalifa; members from socialist States of Eastern Europe. Shaffie Abdel-Hamid (Alternate), Salah Eldin Ghal- On the basis of that decision, the Council, on 18 wash (Alternate). United Kingdom: Sir George November 1966, elected the following as the addi- Haynes; Sir Keith Unwin (Alternate), Wilfred Chinn tional nine members: Chile*, Ecuador†, Jamaica‡, (Alternate). United States: Mrs. Marjorie McKenzie Malawi*, Niger‡, Nigeria*, Pakistan‡, Philippines†, Lawson. Upper Volta: J. Borema Kaboré; Pierre Rwanda†. Sanon (Alternate). Uruguay: Mateo Marques-Seré; Mrs. Graciela Ponce de Léon de Cattarossi (Alter- * Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 nate). December 1968. † Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 On 4 August 1966, the Economic and Social Coun- December 1969. cil decided to enlarge, with effect from 1 January ‡ Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 1967, the Commission for Social Development, from December 1967. 21 to 32 members, to be elected on the basis of an equitable geographical distribution according to the Members for 1967: following pattern: (a) eight members from African Australia, Austria, Cameroon, Chile, China, Ecuador, States; (b) six members from Asian States; (c) six France, Ghana, India, Jamaica, Japan, Malawi, members from Latin American States; (d) eight Netherlands, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, members from Western European and other States; Philippines, Rwanda, Sweden, Tunisia, Ukrainian and (e) four members from socialist States of Eastern SSR, USSR, United Kingdom, United States, Yugo- Europe. slavia. On 18 November 1966, the Council held elections not only to fill the vacancies created by the enlarge- COMMISSION FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ment of the Commission but also to fill seats falling The Commission for Social Development, formerly vacant on the Commission at the end of 1966. The known as the Social Commission3, consisted of 21 mem- following were elected: Byelorussian SSR*, Canada†, bers in 1966, each elected by the Economic and So- Chile†, Cyprus‡, Czechoslovakia†, Greece†, Iran†, cial Council for three years. Mauritania†, Morocco†, Norway†, Pakistan†, Peru*, Philippines†, Spain‡, United Kingdom‡, United Re- Members in 1966: public of Tanzania*, Uruguay†, Venezuela*. To serve until 31 December 1966: Argentina, Byelo- russian SSR, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Mauritania, * Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 United Kingdom, Uruguay. December 1968. To serve until 31 December 1967: Bulgaria, Cuba, † Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 Honduras, Mali, Tunisia, Uganda, United Arab December 1969. Republic. ‡ Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 To serve until 31 December 1968: China, France, Is- December 1967. rael, Netherlands, USSR, United States, Upper Volta. Members for 1967: Bulgaria, Byelorussian SSR, Canada, Chile, China, The members and chief representatives at the Com- Cuba, Cyprus, Czechoslovakia, France, Greece, Hon- mission's seventeenth session, held at United Na- duras, Iran, Israel, Mali, Mauritania, Morocco, tions Headquarters, New York, from 19 April to 4 Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, May 1966, were as follows: Argentina: Juan Carlos Spain, Tunisia, Uganda, USSR, United Arab Repub- Beltramino. Bulgaria: Christo Vladov; Matey Ka- lic, United Kingdom, United Republic of Tanzania, rasimeonov (Alternate). Byelorussian SSR: Vasily United States, Upper Volta, Uruguay, Venezuela. Luzgin; A. E. Sitnikov (Alternate). China: Shoe-Shu Liu; P. Y. Tsao (Alternate). Cuba: Juan Juarbe y COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Juarbe. Czechoslovakia: Ladislav Smid, Vice-Chair- The Commission consisted of 21 members in 1966, man; Ludek Handl (Alternate). Denmark: Finn Niel- each elected by the Economic and Social Council for sen, Vice-Chairman. France: Henry Hauck: Michel three years. le Diraison (Alternate), Yves Boullet (Alternate). Honduras: Humberto López Villamil; Mrs. Luz B. Members in 1966: de Bromely (Alternate), Mrs. Ofelia Mendoza (Al- To serve until 31 December 1966: Austria, Costa Rica, ternate). Israel: Giora Lotan; Uzi I. Nedivi (Alter- Dahomey, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, United King- nate). Mali: Mrs. Jeanne Rousseau. Mauritania: Mrs. dom. Annick Miské, Rapporteur. Netherlands: Mrs. D. To serve until 31 December 1967: France, India, Iraq, Heroma-Meilink; H. Th. Schaapveld (Alternate). Israel. Jamaica, Philippines, USSR. Tunisia: Mohamed Ennaceur, Chairman; Mohamed El Memmi (Alternate). Uganda: Joseph Kawuki. 3 See footnote 2 above. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1113 To serve until 31 December 1968: Argentina, Chile, † Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 New Zealand, Senegal, Sweden, Ukrainian SSR, December 1969. United States. ‡ Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 December 1968. The members and chief representatives at the Com- mission's twenty-second session, held at United Na- Members for 1967: Argentina, Austria, Chile, Demo- tions Headquarters, New York, from 8 March to 5 cratic Republic of the Congo, Costa Rica, Dahomey, April 1966, were: Argentina: Carlos Sánchez Via- France, Greece, Guatemala, India, Iran, Iraq, Israel, monte; Juan Carlos M. Beltramino (Alternate). Aus- Italy, Jamaica, Morocco, New Zealand, Nigeria, Paki- tria: Felix Ermacora; Georg Hennig (Alternate). stan, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Senegal, Somalia, Chile: Juan Castillo Velasco; Narciso Irureta (Alter- Sweden, Ukrainian SSR, USSR, United Arab Repub- nate), Miss Elsa Wiegold (Alternate). Costa Rica: lic, United Kingdom, United Republic of Tanzania, Fernando Volio Jiménez, Chairman; José L. Redondo United States, Yugoslavia. Gómez, Amoldo Ortiz López (Alternate), Mrs. Emilia C. de Barish (Alternate). Dahomey: Maxime-Léopold SUB-COMMISSION ON PREVENTION Zollner; Mrs. Huguette Achard (Alternate). France: OF DISCRIMINATION AND René Cassin; P. Juvigny (Alternate), Yves Boullet PROTECTION OF MINORITIES (Alternate), Henry Beffeyte (Alternate). India: The members of the Sub-Commission are elected Krishna C. Pant, First Vice-Chairman; B. C. Mishra by the Commission on Human Rights in consultation (Alternate), S. K. Singh (Alternate). Iraq: Mrs. with the Secretary-General and subject to the consent Badia Afnan; Abdul Hussein Alisa (Alternate). Israel: of their Governments. The members serve in their in- Haim H. Cohen; Joel Barromi (Alternate), M. dividual capacities as experts, rather than as govern- Rosenne (Alternate). Italy: Giuseppe Sperduti; Carlo mental representatives, and serve for three years. Maria Rossi-Arnaud (Alternate), M. Pisani Massa- mormile (Alternate), Viovanni Scolamiero (Alter- Members in 1966: nate). Jamaica: E. R. Richardson; Miss Angela King The following members and alternates attended the (Alternate). Netherlands: J. A. Mommersteeg. New eighteenth session of the Sub-Commission, held at Zealand: R. Q. Quentin-Baxter, Rapporteur. Philip- United Nations Headquarters, New York, from pines: Salvador P. Lopez; Privado G. Jiménez (Alter- 11 to 31 January 1966: Mohammed A. Abu Rannat, nate). Poland: Zbigniew Resich; Slawomir Dabrowa Vice-Chairman (Sudan). Antonio Martínez Báez; (Alternate). Senegal: Ibrahima Boye, Second Vice- Mrs. Mercedes Cabrera, Alternate (Mexico). Peter Chairman; Charles Delgado (Alternate), Abdou Ciss Calvocoressi, Rapporteur (United Kingdom). C. Clyde (Alternate). Sweden: Love Kellberg; Per-Olof V. Ferguson, Jr.; John Carey, Alternate (United States). Forshell (Alternate). Ukrainian SSR: P. E. Nedbailo; José D. Ingles; Privado G. Jiménez, Alternate (Philip- Y. K. Kachurenko (Alternate). USSR: P. D. Moroz- pines). Pierre Juvigny; Yves Boullet, Alternate ov; E. N. Nasinovsky (Alternate). United Kingdom: (France). Wojciech Ketrzynski, Chairman (Poland). Sir Samuel Hoare; John G. Taylor (Alternate), Y. A. Ostrovski (USSR). Nath Pai (India). Meir Arthur John Coles (Alternate). United States: Morris Rosenne*, Alternate (Israel). Vieno Voitto Saaria; B. Abram. Richard Muller, Alternate (Finland). Hernán Santa On 4 August 1966, the Economic and Social Coun- Cruz (Chile). Eduard Schiller (Austria). Umberto cil decided to enlarge, with effect from 1 January Vattani*, Alternate (Italy). 1967, the Commission on Human Rights from 21 to 32 members, to be elected on the basis of an equitable * Mr. Rosenne and Mr. Vattani attended the ses- geographical distribution according to the following sion in place of Zeev W. Zeltner (Israel) and Fran- pattern: (a) eight members from African States; (b) cesco Capotorti (Italy) respectively, who were unable six members from Asian States; (c) six members from to attend the session. Latin American States; (d) eight members from West- ern European and other States; and (e) four members In 1965, the Economic and Social Council had ap- from socialist States of Eastern Europe. proved a recommendation by the Commission on Human Rights to enlarge the Sub-Commission from On 18 November 1966, the Economic and Social 14 to 18 members. On 31 March 1966, the Commis- Council held elections not only to fill the vacancies sion elected four additional members to the Sub-Com- created by the enlargement of the Commission but mission, each to serve for two years as from 1 Janu- also to fill seats falling vacant at the end of 1966. ary 1967. The following were elected: Mrs. Phoebe The following were elected: Austria*, Democratic Asiyo (Kenya). Ilhan Unat (Turkey). John P. Hum- Republic of the Congo†, Costa Rica*, Dahomey‡, phrey (Canada). Mohammed Awad (United Arab Greece†, Guatemala†, Iran‡, Italy†, Morocco†, Ni- Republic). geria†, Pakistan†, Peru†, Poland†, Somalia*, United Arab Republic‡, United Kingdom†, United Republic of Tanzania*, Yugoslavia‡. COMMITTEE ON THE RIGHT OF EVERYONE TO BE FREE FROM * Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 ARBITRARY ARREST, DETENTION AND EXILE December 1967. The Commission on Human Rights has set up a 1114 APPENDIX III Committee on the Right of Everyone to be Free from COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Arbitrary Arrest, Detention and Exile. The Commission consisted of 21 members in 1966 each elected by the Economic and Social Council for Members in 1966: Costa Rica, Netherlands, Philip- three years. pines, Senegal. Members in 1966: Ad Hoc COMMITTEE ON PERIODIC REPORTS To serve until 31 December 1966: Dominican Repub- Members in 1966: lic, Guinea, Hungary, Iran, Nepal, Philippines, The members and chief representatives attending United Arab Republic. meetings of the Ad Hoc Committee on Periodic Re- To serve until 31 December 1967: Austria, China, ports, held between 21 February and 30 March 1966, Ghana, Japan, USSR, United Kingdom, United were as follows: Costa Rica: Mrs. Emilia Barish. States. Dahomey: Louis Ignacio-Pinto; Mrs. H. L. Achard To serve until 31 December 1968: Chile, Finland, (Alternate). France: Yves Boullet. Philippines: Vir- France, Honduras, Liberia, Mexico, Poland. gilio Nañagas; Antonio Uy (Alternate). Poland: Eu- geniusz Wyzner, Chairman; Bogdam Walewski (Al- The members and chief representatives at the Com- ternate). USSR: E. N. Nasinovsky; L. I. Verenikin mission's nineteenth session, held at Geneva from 21 (Alternate). United Kingdom: J. C. Taylor, Rap- February to 11 March 1966, were as follows: Aus- porteur. United States: A. Edward Elmendorf. tria: Mrs. Hella Hanzlik; Kurt Herndl (Alternate). Chile: Mrs. Mimí Marinovic de Jadresíc. China: Miss WORKING PARTY ON THE INTERNATIONAL Yah-chuan Wang; Yuen Chang (Alternate). Domin- YEAR FOR HUMAN RIGHTS ican Republic: Enrique de Marchena y Dujarric; Members in 1966: Miss Norka Paradas (Alternate). Finland: Mrs. Helvi The members and chief representatives attending L. Sipila, First Vice-Chairman; Mrs. Anna-Lisa meetings of the Working Party held at United Nations Sysiharju (Alternate). France: Miss Jeanne Chaton; Headquarters, New York, in February 1966, were as Henri Beffeyte (Alternate). Ghana: Mrs. Annie R. follows: Argentina: Juan Carlos Beltramino. Austria: Jiagge, Second Vice-Chairman; J. A. Brobbey (Alter- Georg Hennig. Chile: Ronald Geiger; Mrs. Elsa nate). Guinea: Mrs. Jeanne Martin Cissé. Honduras: Wiegold. Costa Rica: Fernando Volio Jiménez; Mrs. Mrs. Emma C. de Lazarus. Hungary: Mrs. Hanna Emilia Barish; José Luis Redondo. Dahomey: Louis Bokor, Rapporteur; Sandor Hajnal (Alternate). Iran: Ignacio-Pinto; Maxime Zollner. France: Michel Com- Miss Mehri Ahy; Mrs. Kachkineh Kazemi (Alternate). bal; Claude Epervrier; Yves Boullet. India: S. K. Japan: Miss Taki Fujita. Liberia: Mrs. Eugenia A. Singh; K. P. Saksena. Iraq: Ala'uddin H. Aljubouri; Stevenson. Mexico: Miss Maria Lavalle Urbina. Burhan M. Nouri; Abdul Hussein Alisa. Israel: Mi- Nepal: Mrs. Kamal Rana. Philippines: Miss Helena chael Comay; Meir Rosenne; Joel Baromi; Gideon Z. Benitez, Chairman; Mrs. Lourdes Paredes de San Yarden. Italy: Carlo M. Rossi Arnaud. Jamaica: E. Diego (Alternate); Mrs. Rosa Santos Munda (Alter- R. Richardson; Miss Angela King. Netherlands: Hein nate). Poland: Mrs. Zofia Dembinska; Mrs. Maria Th. Schaapveld. New Zealand: Brian John Lynch. Regent-Lechowicz (Alternate). USSR: Mrs. Soia Philippines: Salvador P. Lopez, Chairman/Rappor- Ivanova. United Arab Republic: Mrs. Aziza Huessein. teur; Hortencio J. Brillantes. Poland: Eugeniusz United Kingdom: Mrs. Margaret McKay; Miss T. Wyzner, First Vice-Chairman; Bogdan Walewski. Solesby (Alternate): Robert Browing (Alternate). Senegal: Charles Delgado. Sweden: Per Olof For- United States: Mrs. Gladys A. Tillett. shell; Lars Arno. Ukrainian SSR: V. P. Cherniavsky. USSR: Y. A. Ostrovski; E. Nasinovsky; L. I. Verene- On 4 August 1966, the Economic and Social Coun- kin. United Kingdom: John G. Taylor; Miss S. R. cil decided to enlarge the Commission, with effect from Harden; C. W. Squire. United States: Franklin H. 1 January 1967. from 21 to 32 members, to be elected Williams; James Roosevelt; Frank Montero; A. Ed- on the basis of an equitable geographical distribution ward Elmendorf; Kirsten C. Paulos. according to the following pattern: (a) eight members from African States; (b) six members from Asian WORKING GROUP ON THE PROPOSAL FOR A UNITED States; (c) six members from Latin American States; NATIONS HIGH COMMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS (d) eight members from Western European and other This working group, in 1966, consisted of nine States; and (e) four members from socialist States of members of the Commission on Human Rights, ap- Eastern Europe. pointed by the Chairman of the Commission. On 18 November 1966. the Council held elections to fill the vacancies created by the enlargement of the Members in 1966: Austria, Costa Rica, Dahomey, Commission and also to fill seats falling vacant at France, Jamaica, Philippines, Senegal, United King- the end of 1966. The following were elected: Aus- dom, United States. tralia*, Byelorussian SSR†, Guatemala*, Guinea*, Hungary*, Iran*, Iraq*, Kenya†. Malaysia‡. Mauri- The working Group held one meeting in 1966 and tania‡, Netherlands*, Peru*, Philippines‡, Tunisia*. elected Salvador P. Lopez (Philippines) as Chairman/ Turkey*, Uganda†, United Arab Republic*, Vene- Rapporteur. zuela†. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1115 * Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 slinger; H. L. Giordano (Alternate). Yugoslavia: D. December 1969. Nikolic. † Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 December 1967. On 4 August 1966, the Economic and Social Coun- ‡ Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 cil decided to enlarge the Commission, with effect December 1968. from 1 January 1967, from 21 to 24 members, taking into account the criteria currently used for election Members for 1967: Australia, Austria, Byelorussian to this Commission as well as the principle of equita- SSR, Chile, China, Finland, France, Ghana, Guate- ble geographical distribution. mala, Guinea, Honduras, Hungary, Iran, Iraq, Japan, On 18 November 1966, the Council held elections Kenya, Liberia, Malaysia, Mauritania, Mexico, both to fill the vacancies created by the enlargement Netherlands, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Tunisia, Tur- of the Commission and to fill seats falling vacant at the key, Uganda, USSR, United Arab Republic, United end of 1966. The following were elected: Brazil*, Kingdom, United States, Venezuela. China*, Ghana†, India‡, Jamaica*, Japan*, Moroc- co*, Turkey*, USSR*, United Kingdom*. COMMISSION ON NARCOTIC DRUGS In 1966, the Commission on Narcotic Drugs con- * Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 sisted of 21 members elected by the Council, from December 1969. among the Members of the United Nations and of the † Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 specialized agencies and the parties to the Single December 1967. Convention on Narcotic Drugs, 1961, with due regard ‡ Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 to the adequate representation of (a) countries which December 1968. are important producers of opium or coca leaves; (b) countries which are important in the field of the On 5 August 1966, the Council decided that, as manufacture of narcotic drugs; and (c) countries in from 1968, the Commission on Narcotic Drugs should which drug addiction or the illicit traffic in narcotic meet biennially and that its members would each serve drugs constitutes an important problem. for a four-year term of office.

Members in 1966: Members for 1967: To serve until 31 December 1966: China, Ghana, In- Argentina, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Federal dia, Japan, Turkey, USSR, United Kingdom. Republic of Germany, Ghana, Hungary, India, Iran, To serve until 31 December 1967: Argentina, Canada, Jamaica, Japan, Republic of Korea, Mexico, Mor- France, Peru, Switzerland, United States, Yugo- occo, Nigeria, Peru, Switzerland, Turkey, USSR, slavia. United Arab Republic, United Kingdom, United To serve until 31 December 1968: Federal Republic of States, Yugoslavia. Germany, Hungary, Iran, Republic of Korea, Mex- ico, Nigeria, United Arab Republic. REGIONAL ECONOMIC COMMISSIONS

The members and chief representatives at the There are four regional economic commissions: twenty-first session of the Commission, held in Geneva, Economic Commission for Europe (ECE) from 5 to 21 December 1966, were: Argentina: A. Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East Crocco. Canada: R. E. Curran, First Vice-Chairman; (ECAFE) R. C. Hammond (Alternate). China: C. K. Liang. Economic Commission for Latin America (ECLA) France: J. F. Mabileau; Mrs. G. Hirlemann (Alter- Economic Commission for Africa (ECA) nate). Federal Republic of Germany: H. Danner; E. von Schacky (Alternate). Ghana: T. E. C. Sagoe; E. The members, principal subsidiary bodies and chief Tchum (Alternate). Hungary: B. Boles; J. Sas (Al- representatives attending sessions of ECE, ECAFE, ternate). India: R. C. Dutt; K. P. Lukose (Alter- ECLA and ECA during 1966 are listed below. nate). Iran: H. A. Azarakhsh. Japan: H. Asahina, Second Vice-Chairman; M. Nagahama (Alternate). ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE (ECE) Republic of Korea: K. O. Park; S. K. Jin (Alternate); Members: Albania, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Byelo- D. I. Lee (Alternate). Mexico: E. de Santiago-Ló- russian SSR, Cyprus, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, pez; Miss M. de los Angeles López Ortega (Alternate). Finland, France, Federal Republic of Germany, Nigeria: A. A. Oluwole. Peru: P. Cardich; J. C. Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Luxem- Mariategui (Alternate). Switzerland: J-P. Bert- bourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portu- schinger, Rapporteur. T. Kemény (Alternate). Turkey: gal, Romania, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Ukrainian A. C. Geckil; S. Tuncay (Alternate); H. Balkan SSR, USSR, United Kingdom, United States, Yugo- (Alternate). USSR: Mrs. V. V. Vasilieva, Chairman; slavia. E. Babaian (Alternate). United Arab Republic: E. M. el Kader; Colonel M. S. Nassar (Alternate); M. Switzerland, not a member of the United Nations, I. Shaker (Alternate). United Kingdom: P. Beedle; participates in a consultative capacity in the work of A. A. Baggott (Alternate). United States: H. J. An- the Commission. 1116 APPENDIX III The Commission has established the following sub- Planners; and Committee for Co-ordination of In- sidiary bodies: Committee on Agricultural Problems; vestigations of the Lower Mekong Basin. Coal Committee; Conference of European Statisticians; Some of these Committees have established sub- Committee on Electric Power; Committee on Gas; sidiary bodies, including standing sub-committees and Committee on Housing, Building and Planning; Indus- working parties. try and Materials Committee; Inland Transport Com- The members represented, and associate members, mittee; Committee on Manpower; Steel Committee; and their chief representatives at the twenty-second Timber Committee; Committee on the Development session of the Commission, held at New Delhi, India, of Trade. from 22 March to 4 April 1966, were: Some of these Committees have established sub- sidiary bodies, including standing sub-committees and Members: Afghanistan: Abdul Wahab Haider. Aus- working parties. tralia: Paul Meerna Caedwalla Hasluck. Burma: The members represented and their chief represen- Maha Thiri Thudhamma Daw Khin Kyi. Cam- tatives at the twenty-first session of the Commission, bodia: Phlek Chhat, Second Vice-Chairman. Cey- held in Geneva, from 13 to 29 April 1966, were: lon: H. S. Amarasinghe, Third Vice-Chairman. China: Li Kwoh-ting. France: Arthur Conte. India: Members: Albania: Murat Angoni. Austria: Rudolf Manubhai Shah, Chairman. Iran: Alinaghi Ali- Martins; Emanuel Treu, Vice-Chairman. Belgium: khani. Japan: Koichiro Asakai, First Vice-Chair- R. Rothschild. Bulgaria: Evgueni Mateev. Byelo- man. Republic of Korea: Ben C. Limb. Laos: Ngon russian SSR: A. P. Koloshin. Cyprus: (not repre- Sananikone. Malaysia: Lim Swee Aun. Mongolia: sented). Czechoslovakia: Oto Klicka. Denmark: D. Chimiddorj. Nepal: Kumar Mani A. Dikshit. Anker Svart. Finland: Pentti Talvitie. France: Netherlands: L.H.J.B. van Gorkom. New Zealand: Joannès Dupraz. Federal Republic of Germany: J. R. Marshall. Pakistan: Khwaja Mohammad Kais- B. Toepfer. Greece: I. A. Tziras. Hungary: Ka- er. Philippines: Fernando C. Campos. Singapore: roly Szarka, Chairman. Iceland: (not repre- A. Rahim Ishak. Thailand: Bunchana Attakor. sented). Ireland: Sean P. Kennan. Italy: Justo USSR: M. M. Volkov. United Kingdom: Sir Alan Giusti del Giardino. Luxembourg: Ignace Bessling. Dudley. United States: Charles W. Yost. Republic Malta: (not represented). Netherlands: K. A. of Viet-Nam: Nguyen-anh Tuan. Western Samoa: Kalshoven. Norway: T. Oftedal. Poland: Josef (not represented). Winiewicz. Portugal: Fernando de Alcambar Associate Members: Brunei: Othman Chua Kwang Pereira. Romania: Vasile Rautza. Spain: José A. Soon. : Kan Yuet-keung. Giménez-Arnau. Sweden: Baron C. H. Nauckhoff. Turkey: Nazif Cuhruk. Ukrainian SSR: A. M. ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR LATIN AMERICA (ECLA) Baranovskii. USSR: N. P. Firyubin. United King- Members: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, dom: W. T. Rodgers. United States: Mrs. Eugénie Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, M. Anderson. Yugoslavia: Dimce Belovsi. Ecuador, El Salvador, France, Guatemala, Guyana*, Switzerland, participating in a consultative capac- Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Netherlands, ity, was represented by Albert Weitnauer. Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago, United Kingdom, United States, Uru- ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR ASIA AND guay, Venezuela. THE FAR EAST (ECAFE) Associate Members: British Guiana*, British Honduras Members: Afghanistan, Australia, Burma, Cambodia, (Belize). Ceylon, China, France, India, Indonesia*, Iran, Japan, Republic of Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Mon- * British Guiana subsequently became the inde- golia, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand, Pakistan, pendent State of Guyana and, after its admission to Philippines, Singapore, Thailand. USSR, United the United Nations on 20 September 1966, became a Kingdom, United States, Republic of Viet-Nam, full member of the Commission in October 1966. Western Samoa. Associate Members: Brunei, Hong Kong. The Federal Republic of Germany and Switzerland, not members of the United Nations, participate in a * Indonesia resumed its participation in the work consultative capacity in the work of the Commission. of the Commission in September 1966. The Commission has established the following main subsidiary bodies: the Trade Committee and the Cen- The Federal Republic of Germany and Switzerland, tral American Economic Co-operation Committee. not members of the United Nations, participate in a These Committees have set up various subsidiary consultative capacity in the work of the Commission. sub-committees and working groups. The following are the main subsidiary bodies set up The members, and associate members, represented by the Commission: Committee on Industry and and their chief representatives at ECLA's eleventh Natural Resources; Asian Industrial Development session of the Committee of the Whole, held at San- Council; Committee on Trade; Inland Transport and tiago de Chile, from 10 to 12 May 1966, were: Communications Committee; Working Party on Eco- nomic Development and Planning; Conference of Members: Argentina: Eduardo Luis Vila. Bolivia: Asian Statisticians; Conference of Asian Economic Eduardo R. La Fuente Covarrubias. Brazil: Fer- STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1117 nando de Alencar. Canada: G. B. Summers. Chile: Management and Inter-African Payments; Industry Patricio Silva Echeñique, Chairman. Colombia: and Natural Resources; Transport and Telecommu- Hermann Umaña Pavolini, Rapporteur. Costa Rica: nications; Agriculture; Economic Integration; Man- Isaac Felipe Azofeifa, Second Vice-Chairman. power and Training. Other subsidiary bodies of ECA Cuba: (not represented). Dominican Republic: include the Conference of African Planners and the Antonio Ferrari. Ecuador: Teodoro Bustamante, Conference of African Statisticians. First Vice-Chairman. El Salvador: Héctor Palomo Salazar. France: Gabriel Lisette. Guatemala: Carlos Sessions of the Commission are held biennally. The Molina Wooldorf. Haiti: (not represented). Hon- Commission did not meet in 1966. duras: Tito H. Cárcamo. Jamaica: (not repre- sented). Mexico: Ismael Moreno Pino. Nether- STANDING COMMITTEES lands: R. A. C. Henriquez. Nicaragua: Reynaldo Navas Barreto. Panama: Carlos Fabrega. Para- In 1966, the Economic and Social Council had the guay: Hugo Couchonnal. Peru: José Beraún. Trini- following Standing Committees: dad and Tobago: William Demas. United King- dom: A. J. D. Stirling. United States: Ralph A. Council Committee on Non-Governmental Organiza- Dungan. Uruguay: Enrique Iglesias. Venezuela: tions José María Machín Acosta. Interim Committee on Programme of Conferences Associate Members: British Guiana: Miss Colleen Committee for Industrial Development Alexander. British Honduras (Belize): (not repre- Committee on Housing, Building and Planning sented). Committee for Programme and Co-ordination* Committee for Development Planning ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR AFRICA (ECA) Advisory Committee on the Application of Science Members: Algeria, Botswana*, Burundi, Cameroon, and Technology to Development Central African Republic, Chad, Congo (Brazza- ville), Democratic Republic of the Congo, Dahomey, * Formerly known as the Special Committee on Co- Ethiopia, Gabon, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, ordination; the change in the name was decided on Ivory Cost, Kenya, Lesotho*, Liberia, Libya, Mada- by the Council on 5 August 1966. gascar, Malawi, Mali, Mauritania, Morocco, Niger, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Somalia, COMMITTEE ON NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS South Africa†, Sudan, Togo, Tunisia, Uganda, On 4 March 1966, the Economic and Social Coun- United Arab Republic, United Republic of Tan- cil decided to enlarge the membership of the Com- zania, Upper Volta, Zambia. mittee on Non-Governmental Organizations from 7 to Associate Members: According to the Commission's 13 members, to be chosen on the principle of equita- terms of reference, associate members are the non- ble geographical representation from members of the self-governing territories situated within the geo- Council for that year, as follows: five members from graphical area of the Commission; in 1966, these Afro-Asian States; four members from Western Eu- included: Angola; Basutoland*; Bechuanaland*; ropean and other States; two members from Latin Equatorial Guinea (Fernando Póo and Río Muni); American States; two members from socialist States Mauritius; Mozambique; Southern Rhodesia; South of Eastern Europe. Their terms of office are for one West Africa; Swaziland; and States, other than year. Portugal, responsible for in these territories, namely, France, Spain, and United Members and Chief Representatives in 1966: Kingdom. Cameroon: Jean-Baptiste Beleoken Czechoslovakia: Ludek Handl * Basutoland and Bechuanaland became the inde- France: Yves Boullet pendent States of Lesotho and Botswana respectively India: B. C. Mishra; I. A. Sajjad. and, after their admission to the United Nations on Morocco: Mohamed Tabiti 17 October 1966, became full members of the Com- Panama: Dídimo Ríos mission. Philippines: Salvador P. Lopez, Chairman. † On 30 July 1963, the Economic and Social Coun- Sweden: Per Olaf Forshell, Vice-Chairman. cil decided that South Africa should not take part in USSR: E. N. Nasinovsky. the work of the Commission until conditions for con- United Kingdom: J. G. Taylor structive co-operation had been restored by a change United Republic of Tanzania: W. E. Waldron- in South Africa's racial policy. Ramsey. United States: Clarence I. Blau; Edward Elmendorf The Federal Republic of Germany and Switzer- Venezuela: Miss C. Lopez land, not members of the United Nations, participate in a consultative capacity in the work of the Com- Members for 1967: mission. On 18 November 1966, the Economic and Social The Commission has established the following Work- Council decided to extend the terms of office of the ing Parties on: Intra-African Trade; Monetary members of the Committee until 31 December 1967. 1118 APPENDIX III INTERIM COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMME OF CONFERENCES Members in 1966: Members for 1966: France, USSR, United Kingdom, To serve until 31 December 1966: Canada, Chile, United States. Denmark, Pakistan, Peru, USSR, United Kingdom. The Committee did not meet in 1966. To serve until 31 December 1967: France, Ghana, Italy, Lebanon, Romania, United Arab Republic, COMMITTEE FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Uruguay. In 1966, the Committee for Industrial Development To serve until 31 December 1968: Colombia, Czecho- consisted of the 27 members of the Economic and So- slovakia, Gabon, India, Japan, Turkey, United cial Council plus five additional members elected by States. the Council for three-year terms from the other Unit- ed Nations Members or members of the specialized The members and chief representatives at the Com- agencies or the International Atomic Energy Agency. mittee's fourth session, held at Geneva from 5 to 16 September 1966, were: Canada: Herbert William Members in 1966: Hignett; Robert T. Adamson, Rapporteur. Chile: Members of Economic and Social Council in 1966: Juan Astica, Second Vice-Chairman. Colombia: Ga- Algeria, Cameroon, Canada, Chile, Czechoslovakia, briel Isaza. Czechoslovakia: Vladimir Cervenka. Den- Dahomey, Ecuador, France, Gabon, Greece, India, mark: Einer Engberg. France: Hugues de Fraysseix. Iran, Iraq, Luxembourg, Morocco, Pakistan, Pan- Gabon: (not represented). Ghana: Victor Adegbite. ama, Peru, Philippines, Romania, Sierra Leone, India: C. B. Patel. Italy: Franco Ventriglia. Japan: Sweden, USSR, United Kingdom, United Republic Masahiko Honjo. Lebanon: Henri Eddé, First Vice- of Tanzania, United States, Venezuela. Chairman. Pakistan: Khalid Shibli. Peru: Luis Miró Elected to serve until 31 December 1966: Federal Quesada. Romania: Alexandru Budisteanu, Chairman. Republic of Germany, Poland, Turkey. Turkey: Evner Ergun. USSR: Vladimir Evropin. Elected to serve until 31 December 1967: Kuwait, United Arab Republic: Shafik Hamed El-Sadr. Unit- Mexico. ed Kingdom: Wilfrid M. Woodhouse. United States: James A. Moore. Uruguay: Carlos Boxer. The Committee held its sixth session at United Nations Headquarters, New York, from 26 April to On 4 August 1966, the Economic and Social Coun- 13 May 1966. The members and their chief represen- cil decided to enlarge the Committee on Housing, tatives attending the session were: Algeria: Omar Building and Planning, with effect from 1 January Benzitouni. Cameroon: Jean-Baptiste Beleoken. Cana- 1967, from 21 to 27 members, to be elected on the da: A. S. Abell, Second Vice-Chairman. Chile: Angel basis of an equitable geographical distribution accord- Meschi. Czechoslovakia: Drahos Schejbal, Chairman. ing to the following pattern: (a) seven members from Dahomey: Maxime-Léopold Zollner, First Vice-Chair- African States; (b) five members from Asian States; man. Ecuador: (not represented). France: Jean (c) five members from Latin American States; ( a ) Vavasseur. Gabon: Bonjean François Ondo. Federal seven members from Western European and other Republic of Germany: Fritz-Karl Steinhaus. Greece: States; ( e ) three members from socialist States of Jerome Pintos. India: G. Parthasarathi. Iran: Mo- Eastern Europe. hammad Yeganeh. Iraq: Burhan M. Nouri. Kuwait: Rashid Abdul-Aziz Al-Rashid. Luxembourg: Pierre On 18 November 1966, the Council held elections Wurth. Mexico: Guillermo Calderon Martinez. Mo- to fill the vacancies created by the enlargement of the rocco: Mohamed Chahid. Pakistan: S. B. Awan; Commission and to fill seats falling vacant at the end Rafee uddin Ahmed, Rapporteur. Panama: Manuel of 1966. Those elected were: Canada*, Denmark*, Varela. Peru: Jorge Pablo Fernandini. Philippines: Panama†, Peru*, Poland*, Sierra Leone*, Singapore*, Apolinario Orosa. Poland: Kazimierz Laski. Romania: Sudan‡, Thailand*, Togo*, Tunisia‡, United King- Ion Mararu. Sierra Leone: E. P. Brown. Sweden: dom†, Venezuela*. Bertil Bolin. Turkey: Fikret Altinel. USSR: E. N. * Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 Makeev. United Kingdom: Sir Keith Unwin. United December 1969. Republic of Tanzania: W. E. Waldron-Ramsey. † Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 United States: Clarence I. Blau. Venezuela: John December 1967. Raphael. ‡ Elected to serve from 1 January 1967 to 31 On 21 December 1966, the Council decided to December 1968. discontinue the Committee for Industrial Develop- Members for 1967: Canada, Colombia, Czechoslovakia, ment, following the establishment of the United Na- Denmark, France, Gabon, Ghana, India, Italy, tions Industrial Development Organization. (For fur- Japan, Lebanon, Panama, Peru, Poland, Romania, ther details, see section on THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Sudan, Thailand, Togo, above). Tunisia, Turkey, United Arab Republic, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, Venezuela. COMMITTEE ON HOUSING, BUILDING AND PLANNING The Committee on Housing, Building and Planning COMMITTEE FOR PROGRAMME AND CO-ORDINATION consisted of 21 members in 1966, each elected by the The Committee for Programme and Co-ordination Economic and Social Council for three years. was formerly known as the Special Committee on STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1119 Co-ordination. The change in name was decided on COMMITTEE FOR DEVELOPMENT PLANNING by the Economic and Social Council on 5 August 1966. The Committee for Development Planning is com- posed of highly qualified experts representing different Members in 1966 (of the Special planning systems, appointed by the Economic and Committee on Co-ordination): Social Council from nominees by the Secretary-Gen- The President, the First and Second Vice-Presi- eral and they serve for a period of three years. At dents of the Economic and Social Council; the meetings held on 8 March and 4 August 1966, the Chairman of the Co-ordination Committee of the Council appointed 18 members of this Committee. Economic and Social Council; and the following The Committee held its first session at United Na- elected members of the Council: Canada, France, tions Headquarters from 2 to 11 May 1966; its mem- Iran, Pakistan, Philippines, Sierra Leone, USSR, bers were as follows: Roque Carranza (Argentina); United Kingdom, United States, Venezuela. Gamani Corea (Ceylon); Nazih Deif (United Arab Republic); Mohamed Diawara (Ivory Coast); A. N. Officers in 1966 (of the Special Efimov (USSR); K. S. Krishnaswamy* (India); Committee on Co-ordination): Max F. Millikan (United States); P. N. C. Okigbo Chairman: Mehdi Vakil (Iran). (Nigeria); Saburo Okita (Japan); Josef Pajestka Rapporteur: Roy MacLaren (Canada). Rapporteur (Poland); M. L. Qureshi, Vice-Chairman (Pakistan); W. B. Reddaway (United Kingdom); On 17 November 1966, the Economic and Social Jean Ripert (France); Raúl Sáez (Chile); Germanico Council decided that the Committee for Programme Salgado (Ecuador); Jakov Sirotkovic (Yugoslavia); and Co-ordination should in future be composed of Jan Tinbergen, Chairman (Netherlands); Zdenek 16 Members of the United Nations, elected by the Vergner (Czechoslovakia). Council for a period of three years on a rotational basis and on the basis of equitable geographical dis- * Did not attend the session. tribution, as follows: four from Western European and other States; two from socialist States of Eastern ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE APPLICATION OP Europe; three from Asian States; four from African SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY TO DEVELOPMENT States; three from Latin American States. The Advisory Committee on the Application of On 17 December 1966, the Council decided, upon Science and Technology to Development consists of the recommendation of the General Assembly, for the 18 members appointed by the Economic and Social purpose of undertaking certain tasks requested by the Council, on the nomination of the Secretary-General Assembly to enlarge the Committee by five additional in consultation with Governments, each for a term members who were to be designated by the President of three years. of the General Assembly for a period not exceeding three years. Members in 1966: Svend Aage Andersen (Denmark), The 16-member Committee was to report on its Pierre Victor Auger (France), Mamadou Aw work to the Economic and Social Council; the en- (Mali), Nicolae Cernescu (Romania), Carlos larged Committee of 21 members would report Chagas (Brazil), Josef Charvat (Czechoslovakia), through the Council to the General Assembly. The Abba Eban (Israel), Francisco García Olano (Ar- members of the two Committees for 1967 are listed gentina), J. M. Gvishiana (USSR), Salah El-Din below. Hedayat (United Arab Republic), Kankuro Kane- shige (Japan), Eni Njoku (Nigeria), Oliverio Phil- Members of 16-Member Committee for lips Michelsen (Colombia), Abdus Salam (Paki- Programme and Co-ordination: stan), Manekial Sankalchand Thacker (India), Sir Algeria, Brazil, Cameroon, Canada, Ecuador, France, Ronald Walker (Australia), Carroll Louis Wilson Ghana, India, Pakistan, Philippines, Romania, (United States), Sir Norman Wright (United USSR, United Kingdom, United Republic of Tan- Kingdom). zania, United States, Venezuela. The Committee held its fifth session at United Members of Enlarged Committee for Programme Nations Headquarters, New York, from 22 March to and Co-ordination (including those designated by 4 April 1966 and its sixth session at the Food and the President of the General Assembly): Agriculture Organization headquarters, , Italy, Algeria, Brazil, Cameroon, Canada, Czechoslovakia*, from 17 to 28 October 1966. Ecuador, France, Ghana, India, Jordan*, Malta*, Pakistan, Philippines, Romania, Trinidad and To- Officers in 1966: bago*, USSR, United Arab Republic*, United Fifth Session: Chairman: Manekial Sankalchand Kingdom, United Republic of Tanzania, United Thacker (India); Vice-Chairmen: Carlos Chagas States, Venezuela. (Brazil), J. M. Gvishiani (USSR). Sixth Session: Chairman: Carlos Chagas (Brazil); * Designated by the President of the General As- Vice-Chairmen: J. M. Gvishiani (USSR), Sir sembly. Ronald Walker (Australia). 1120 APPENDIX III Members for 1967: Drug Supervisory Body On 4 August 1966, the Council approved the Secre- Council Committee to Review Candidates for Elec- tary-General's proposal to extend the membership of tions to the International Narcotics Control Board. the Advisory Committee for a further period of three United Nations/Food and Agriculture Organization years. Inter-Governmental Committee on the World On 19 December 1966, the Council appointed Food Programme Alexander Keynan to replace Abba Eban (Israel) for the remaining period of Mr. Eban's term of office. UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (UNDP) GOVERNING COUNCIL OF THE UNITED ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE ON NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME CO-ORDINATION The Governing Council of the United Nations De- velopment Programme (UNDP) consists of 37 mem- The Administrative Committee on Co-ordination bers elected by the Economic and Social Council from (ACC) consists of the Secretary-General of the among States which are Members of the United Na- United Nations and the executive heads of the spe- tions or members of the specialized agencies or of the cialized agencies and the International Atomic Energy International Atomic Energy Agency. Agency, Attending the meetings of ACC in 1966 were Nineteen seats are allocated to developing countries the Secretary-General of the United Nations and the of Africa, Asia and Latin America, and to Yugoslavia, executive heads (or their representatives) of the fol- to be filled as follows: seven from Africa, six from lowing organizations: Asia and six from Latin America, it being understood International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA); In- that agreement has been reached among the develop- ternational Labour Organisation (ILO); Food and ing countries to accommodate Yugoslavia. Agriculture Organization (FAO); United Nations Seventeen seats are allocated to economically more Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization developed countries to be filled as follows: 14 from (UNESCO); World Health Organization (WHO); Western European and other countries, and three International Bank for Reconstruction and Develop- from Eastern Europe. ment (also representing International Finance Cor- The terms of office of these 36 members run for poration (IFC) and International Development As- three years. However, the terms of 12 of the members sociation (IDA)); International Monetary Fund; elected at the first election were to expire at the end International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO); of one year and the terms of 12 others, also elected at Universal Postal Union (UPU); International Tele- the first election, were to expire at the end of two communication Union (ITU); World Meteorological years. Organization (WMO); and Inter-Governmental Mari- The thirty-seventh seat on the Governing Council time Consultative Organization (IMCO). rotates among the groups of countries mentioned The executive head of the secretariat of the Con- above in accordance with the following nine-year tracting Parties to the General Agreement on Tariffs cycle: and Trade (GATT) also attended ACC meetings in First and second years: Western European and other 1966. countries In addition, representatives of the following bodies Third, fourth and fifth years: Eastern European attended ACC meetings in 1966: the United Nations countries Development Programme; United Nations Children's Sixth year: African countries Fund (UNICEF); United Nations Relief and Works Seventh year: Asian countries Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East Eighth year: Latin American countries (UNRWA); Office of the United Nations High Com- Ninth year: Western European and other countries missioner for Refugees (UNHCR); the World Food Members in 1966: Programme (WFP); and the United Nations Insti- Elected to serve until 31 December 1966: Brazil, tute for Training and Research (UNITAR). Italy, Japan, Malaysia, Nepal, Norway, Paraguay, Rwanda, Senegal, USSR, United Kingdom, United OTHER RELATED BODIES States. Elected to serve until 31 December 1967: Algeria, United Nations Development Programme Australia, Belgium, Burma, Canada, Ceylon, France, Governing Council of the United Nations Develop- Kenya, Poland, Sweden, Turkey, Venezuela, Yugo- ment Programme slavia. Inter-Agency Consultative Board of the United Elected to serve until 31 December 1968: Bulgaria. Nations Development Programme Democratic Republic of the Congo, Denmark, Fed- United Nations Research and Training Institute eral Republic of Germany, Iraq, Jamaica, Jordan, (UNITAR) Liberia, Netherlands, Peru, Switzerland, Tunisia. United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) Executive Board of UNICEF The Governing Council held its first session at Executive Committee of the Programme of the United United Nations Headquarters from 10 to 21 January Nations High Commissioner for Refugees 1966 and its second session at Milan, Italy, from 8 to 24 Permanent Central Narcotics Board June. 1966. The members and chief representatives were STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1121 as follows: Algeria: Tewfik Bouattoura, Hocine Djoudi. which is financed from voluntary contributions by Australia: J. C. Ingram. Belgium: Jules Woulbroun, Governments. These organizations are: the United A. A. G. van Bilsen. Brazil: José Sette Camara, Fran- Nations; the International Atomic Energy Agency cisco d'Alamo Louzada. Bulgaria: Anani Panov. (IAEA); the International Labour Organisation Burma: U Ba Thaung, U Ba Maung. Canada: J. R. (ILO); the Food and Agriculture Organization Barker. Ceylon: A. Basnayake, D. R. Siriwardene. (FAO); the United Nations Educational, Scientific Democratic Republic of the Congo: Theodore Idzum- and Cultural Organization (UNESCO); the World buir. Denmark: Hans Erik Kastoft, Mrs. Kirsten Health Organization (WHO); the International Bank Wiinblad. France: Maurice Viaud. Federal Republic for Reconstruction and Development; the Interna- of Germany: Werner Lamby, Wilhelm-Guenther von tional Monetary Fund; the International Civil Avia- Heyden. Iraq: Ala'uddin H. Aljubouri, Fakhri Al- tion Organization (ICAO); the Universal Postal Qaisi. Italy: Mario Franzi, President. Jamaica: S. Union (UPU); the International Telecommunication St. A. Clarke, Second Vice-President. Japan: Isao Union (ITU); the World Meteorological Organiza- Abe. Jordan: Moraiwid M. Tell, First Vice-President. tion (WMO); the Inter-Governmental Maritime Kenya: Burudi Nabwera, David Wasawo. Liberia: Consultative Organization (IMCO); and, for the Nathan Barnes, James Milton Weeks. Malaysia: purposes of UNDP, the United Nations Conference on Peter S. Lai. Nepal: Major-General Padma Bahadur Trade and Development (UNCTAD) and the Unit- Khatri, Bekh Bahadur Thapa. Netherlands: Jan Hen- ed Nations Industrial Development Organization drik Lubbers. Norway: Leif Edwardsen, Torbjorn (UNIDO). Christiansen. Paraguay: Miguel Solano López. Peru: Jorge Pablo Fernandini, Andrés Aramburu. Poland: The Executive Directors of the United Nations Wladyslaw Neneman, Wlodzimierz Natorf, Third Children's Fund (UNICEF) and the World Food Vice-President. Rwanda: Canisius Mudenge. Senegal: Programme (WFP) are invited to participate as ap- Charles Delgado, Ousmane Socé Diop. Sweden: Rich- propriate. ard Sterner. Switzerland: August Lindt. Tunisia: Mohammed El Memmi, Rapporteur. Turkey: Vecdi ADMINISTRATOR OF UNDP: Paul G. Hoffman. Turel, Necdet Tezel. USSR: E. N. Makeev, G. P. CO-ADMINISTRATOR OF UNDP: David A. K. Owen. Arkadyev. United Kingdom: Sir Andrew Cohen, Sir Keith Unwin. United States: James Roosevelt. UNITED NATIONS INSTITUTE FOR TRAINING Venezuela: Ignacio Silva Sucre, Manuel Rafael Ri- AND RESEARCH (UNITAR) vero. Yugoslavia: Danilo Lekic, Milos Lalovic. The United Nations Institute for Training and Re- On 7 March 1966, the Economic and Social Coun- search (UNITAR) was established in accordance cil elected the following to fill the vacancies occurring with a General Assembly resolution of 11 December on the Governing Council on 31 December 1966: 1963 and came into existence in 1965. The Executive Brazil, Cameroon, India, Italy, Japan, Norway, Para- Director of the Institute reports to the General As- guay, Senegal, Thailand, United Kingdom, USSR, sembly and, as appropriate, to the Economic and United States. Social Council. (See also above, under THE GENERAL Also on 7 March 1966, the Economic and Social ASSEMBLY.) Council elected Chile to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Jordan as of 31 December 1966. UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND (UNICEF) EXECUTIVE BOARD OF UNICEF Members for 1967: Algeria, Australia, Belgium, Bra- The Board consists of 30 Members of the United zil, Bulgaria, Burma, Cameroon, Canada, Ceylon, Nations or of the specialized agencies, each elected Chile, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Denmark, by the Economic and Social Council for a three-year France, Federal Republic of Germany, India, Iraq, term. Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Liberia, Nether- lands, Norway, Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Senegal, Members during period Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, Tunisia, Turkey, 1 February 1966*-31 January 1967: United Kingdom, USSR, United States, Venezuela, To serve until 31 January 1967: Afghanistan, Brazil, Yugoslavia. China, France, Poland, Thailand, Tunisia, USSR, United Arab Republic, United States. INTER-AGENCY CONSULTATIVE BOARD OF THE To serve until 31 January 1968: Belgium, Canada, UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME Chile, Ecuador, Federal Republic of Germany, In- The Inter-Agency Consultative Board of the United dia, Israel, Morocco, Pakistan, Yugoslavia. Nations Development Programme consists of the To serve until 31 January 1969: Australia, Bulgaria, Secretary-General of the United Nations and the Ethiopia, Peru, Philippines, Senegal, Sweden, executive heads of the specialized agencies and the Switzerland, Turkey, United Kingdom. International Atomic Energy Agency, or their repre- Chairman during period 1 February 1966-31 January sentatives, meeting under the chairmanship of the 1967: Joseph W. Willard (Canada). Administrator of the Development Programme. The organizations which are members of the Board * For a list of members serving until 31 January carry out projects for the Development Programme, 1966, see Y.U.N., 1965, p. 852 1122 APPENDIX On 7 March 1966, the Economic and Social Coun- Luxembourg, Pakistan, Philippines, Romania, USSR, cil agreed that, starting in 1967, the Board year would United Kingdom, United States, Venezuela. begin on 1 August and end on 31 July. The terms of office of States which, as of 1 February 1966, were UNITED NATIONS/FOOD AND AGRICULTURE members of the Board were extended so that they ORGANIZATION INTERGOVERNMENTAL COMMITTEE would expire on 31 July of the year of completion of ON THE WORLD FOOD PROGRAMME their current terms (instead of expiring on 31 Janu- Members in 1966: ary). Elected to serve until 31 December 1966: Colombia*, The election of 10 new members to fill the vacan- Ireland†, Jamaica*, Netherlands*, Nigeria*, Paki- cies occurring on 31 July 1967 was deferred to May stan†, Sweden†, United Arab Republic†. 1967; after 31 July 1967, the new Board members Elected to serve until 31 December 1967: Australia†, would be elected for three-year terms beginning 1 Ceylon*, France*, Federal Republic of Germany*, August and ending 31 July. Mexico†, New Zealand*, Peru†, United Kingdom†. The Executive Board has also established a Pro- Elected to serve until 31 December 1968: Argentina*, gramme Committee and a Committee on Administra- Brazil†, Canada*, Denmark†, Ghana†, India*, tive Budget. Turkey†, United States*. In addition, there is a UNICEF/WHO Joint Com- mittee on Health Policy and an FAO/UNICEF Joint On 18 November 1966, the Economic and Social Policy Committee. Council elected the following to fill the vacancies oc- curring on 31 December 1966: Ireland, Pakistan, Executive Director of UNICEF: Henry R. Labouisse. Sweden and United Arab Republic. On 25 October 1966, the Council of the Food and EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE PROGRAMME OF THE Agriculture Organization (FAO) elected the follow- UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEES ing to fill the vacancies occurring on 31 December The Committee reports through the Economic and 1966: Colombia, Republic of Korea, Netherlands and Social Council to the General Assembly. (See above, Nigeria. under THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.) Members for 1967: Australia†, Argentina*, Brazil†, PERMANENT CENTRAL NARCOTICS BOARD Canada*, Ceylon*, Colombia*, Denmark†, France*, The Permanent Central Narcotics Board consists Ghana†, Federal Republic of Germany*, India*, of eight persons appointed in an individual capacity Ireland†, Republic of Korea*, Mexico†, Nether- for five years by the Economic and Social Council. lands*, New Zealand*, Nigeria, Pakistan†, Peru†, Members for five-year period beginning 2 March 1963: Sweden†, Turkey†, United Arab Republic†, United Sir Harry Greenfield (United Kingdom), Presi- Kingdom†, United States*. dent; Amin Ismail Chebab (United Arab Repub- * Elected by FAO Council. lic); George Joachimoglu (Greece); E. S. Krish- † Elected by the Economic and Social Council. namoorthy (India); Vladimir Kusevic (Yugoslavia); Décio Parreiras (Brazil); Paul Reuter (France), Executive Director of United Nations/Food and Agri- Vice-President; Leon Steinig (United States). culture Organization Joint Administrative Unit: A. H. Boerma. DRUG SUPERVISORY BODY The Drug Supervisory Body consists of four mem- AD HOC BODIES bers, each appointed for five years. Commission on Permanent Sovereignty over Natural Appointed by the World Health Organization (for Resources term ending 31 May 1968): George Joachimoglu Ad Hoc Working Group on the Question of Decla- (Greece), President; Décio Parrerias (Brazil). ration on International Economic Co-operation Appointed by the Commission on Narcotic Drugs (for term ending 1 March 1968): E. S. Krishnamoorthy COMMISSION ON PERMANENT SOVEREIGNTY (India), Vice-President. OVER NATURAL RESOURCES Appointed by the Permanent Central Narcotics Board The Commission reports to both the General As- (for term ending 1 March 1968): Vladimir Kusevic sembly and the Economic and Social Council. (See (Yugoslavia). above, under THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.)

COUNCIL COMMITTEE TO REVIEW CANDIDATES Ad Hoc WORKING GROUP ON THE QUESTION OF A FOR ELECTION TO THE INTERNATIONAL NARCOTICS DECLARATION ON INTERNATIONAL CONTROL BOARD ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION On 4 August 1966, the Economic and Social Coun- Members: Australia, Brazil, Colombia, Ethiopia, cil agreed that the following 13 members should France, India, Italy, Poland, USSR, United King- serve on the Council Committee to review candidates dom, United States, Yugoslavia. for election to the International Narcotics Control Board (which was to enter upon its duties on 2 March The Ad Hoc Working Group did not meet during 1968): Algeria, Cameroon, Chile, France, Gabon, 1966. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1123

THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL

Article 86 of the United Nations Charter lays down Elected by General Assembly to serve until 31 that the Trusteeship Council shall consist of the December 1968: Liberia. following: (For list of representatives to the Council, see APPENDIX V.) Members of the United Nations administering Trust Territories MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL FOR 1967 Permanent members of the Security Council which do Australia, China, France, Liberia, New Zealand, not administer Trust Territories USSR, United Kingdom, United States. As many other members elected for a three-year term SESSIONS OF THE COUNCIL IN 1966 by the General Assembly as will ensure that the The Council held its thirty-third session at United membership of the Council is equally divided be- Nations Headquarters, New York, between 27 May tween United Nations Members which administer and 26 July 1966. Trust Territories and those which do not. OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL IN 1966 MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL IN 1966 President: Francis D. W. Brown (United Kingdom). Members Administering Trust Territories: Australia, Vice-President: Miss Angie E. Brooks (Liberia). New Zealand, United Kingdom, United States. Non-Administering Members VISITING MISSIONS Permanent members of Security Council: China, There were no visiting missions to Trust Territories France, USSR. during 1966. THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUDGES OF THE COURT The following Judges were elected, each for a term The International Court of Justice consists of 15 of office ending 5 February 1976: Fouad Ammoun Judges elected for nine-year terms by the General (Lebanon); César Bengzon (Philippines); Sture Assembly and the Security Council, voting independ- Petrén (Sweden); Manfred Lachs (Poland); Charles ently. D. Onyeama (Nigeria). The following were the Judges of the Court serving in 1966, with the year their respective terms of office Registrar: Stanislas Aquarone Deputy-Registrar: William Tait were due to end, listed in order of precedence: Country of End of Judge Nationality Term* CHAMBER OF SUMMARY PROCEDURE Sir Percy Spender, President Australia 1967 (as elected by the Court on 14 March 1966) V. K. Wellington Koo, Members: Vice-President China 1967 President: Sir Percy Spender Bohdan Winiarski Poland 1967 Vice-President: V. K. Wellington Koo Jean Spiropoulos Greece 1967 Judges: Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice, Philip C. Jessup, Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice United Kingdom 1973 Gaetano Morelli. V. M. Koretsky USSR 1970 Substitutes: V. M. Koretsky, Kotaro Tanaka. Kotaro Tanaka Japan 1970 José Luis Bustamante y Rivero Peru 1970 PARTIES TO THE COURT'S STATUTE Philip C. Jessup United States 1970 All Members of the United Nations are ipso facto Gaetano Morelli Italy 1970 parties to the Statute of the International Court of Muhammad Zafrulla Khan Pakistan 1973 Justice. The following non-members have also become Luis Padilla Nervo Mexico 1973 parties to the Court's Statute: Liechtenstein, San Isaac Foster Senegal 1973 Marino, Switzerland. André Gros France 1973 Fouad Ammoun Lebanon 1967 STATES ACCEPTING THE COMPULSORY JURISDICTION OF THE COURT * Term expires on February of year indicated. Declarations made by the following States accepting the Court's compulsory jurisdiction (or made under Elections were held on 2 and 3 November 1966 in the statute of the Permanent Court of International the General Assembly and Security Council, each vot- Justice and deemed to be an acceptance of the juris- ing independently, to fill the vacancies occurring on diction of the International Court for the period for 5 February 1967 with the expiration of the terms of which they still had to run) were in force at the end office of the following Judges: Sir Percy Spender of 1966: Australia, Belgium, Cambodia, Canada, (Australia); V. K. Wellington Koo (China); Bohdan China, Colombia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, El Winiarski (Poland); Jean Spiropoulos (Greece); and Salvador, Finland, France, The Gambia, Haiti, Hon- Fouad Ammoun (Lebanon). duras, India, Israel, Japan, Kenya, Liberia, Liechten- 1124 APPENDIX III stein, Luxembourg, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zea- Economic and Social Council; Trusteeship Council; land, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Interim Committee of the General Assembly; In- Philippines, Portugal, Somalia, South Africa, Sudan, ternational Atomic Energy Agency; International Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uganda, United Arab Labour Organisation; Food and Agriculture Or- Republic, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay. ganization; United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization; World Health Organi- ORGANS AUTHORIZED TO REQUEST ADVISORY zation; International Bank for Reconstruction and OPINIONS FROM THE COURT Development; International Finance Corporation; Authorized by the United Nations Charter to request International Development Association; Interna- opinions on any legal question: General Assembly, tional Monetary Fund; International Civil Aviation Security Council. Organization; International Telecommunication Union; World Meteorological Organization; Inter- Authorized by the General Assembly in accordance Governmental Maritime Consultative Organization; with the Charter to request opinions on legal ques- Committee on Applications for Review of Admini- tions arising within the scope of their activities: strative Tribunal Judgments.

PRINCIPAL MEMBERS OF THE UNITED NATIONS SECRETARIAT (As at 31 December 1966)

SECRETARIAT DEPARTMENT OF TRUSTEESHIP AND NON-SELF-GOVERNING TERRITORIES Secretary-General: U Thant Officer-in-Charge: Mangalam E. Chacko

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Under-Secretary for General Assembly Affairs and Under-Secretary: José Rolz-Bennett, Officer-in-Charge Chef de Cabinet: C. V. Narasimhan OFFICE OF CONFERENCE SERVICES Under-Secretary: Jiri Nosek OFFICE OF THE UNDER-SECRETARIES FOR SPECIAL POLITICAL AFFAIRS OFFICE OF GENERAL SERVICES Under-Secretaries: Ralph J. Bunche, José Rolz-Bennett Under-Secretary, Director: David B. Vaughan

OFFICE OF LEGAL AFFAIRS UNITED NATIONS OFFICE AT GENEVA Under-Secretary, Legal Counsel: Constantin A. Stav- Under-Secretary, Director-General of the United Na- ropoulos tions Office at Geneva: Pier P. Spinelli

OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER SUBSIDIARY ORGANS Under-Secretary, Controller: Bruce R. Turner UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND (UNICEF) Executive Director: Henry R. Labouisse OFFICE OF PERSONNEL Under-Secretary, Director of Personnel: Sir Alexander UNITED NATIONS MILITARY OBSERVER MacFarquhar GROUP IN INDIA AND PAKISTAN (UNMOGIP) Chief Military Observer: Major-General Luis Tassara. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL AND UNITED NATIONS REPRESENTATIVE SECURITY COUNCIL AFFAIRS FOR INDIA AND PAKISTAN Under-Secretary: Alexei Efremovitch Nesterenko Representative: Frank P. Graham

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS UNITED NATIONS TRUCE SUPERVISION Under-Secretary: Philippe de Seynes ORGANIZATION IN PALESTINE (UNTSO) Commissioner for Technical Co-operation: Victor Hoo Chief of Staff: Lieutenant-Général Odd Bull Commissioner for Industrial Development: Ibrahim H. Abdel-Rahman4 UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND WORKS AGENCY FOR Executive Secretary, Economic Commission for Eu- PALESTINE REFUGEES IN THE NEAR EAST (UNRWA) rope: Vladimir Velebit Commissioner-General: Laurence Michelmore Executive Secretary, Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East: U Nyun On 6 December 1966, the General Assembly con- Executive Secretary, Economic Commission for Latin firmed4 the appointment of Mr. Abdel-Rahman as America: José A. Mayobre Executive Director of the United Nations Industrial Executive Secretary, Economic Commission for Africa: Development Organization for a four-year term be- Robert K. A. Gardiner ginning 1 January 1967. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1125

OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON FOR REFUGEES (UNHCR) TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT (UNCTAD) High Commissioner: Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan Secretary-General: Raúl Prebisch

UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT UNITED NATIONS EMERGENCY FORCE (UNEF) 5 ORGANIZATION (UNIDO) Commander: Major-General I. J. Rikhye Executive Director; Ibrahim H. Abdel-Rahman6

OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED NATIONS FORCE IN CYPRUS (UNFICYP) SECRETARY-GENERAL IN AMMAN, JORDAN Commander: Lieutenant-Général Ilmari Armas Eino Special Representative of the Secretary-General: Pier Martola P. Spinelli Special Representative of the Secretary-General in Cyprus: Carlos Alfredo Bernardes

UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (UNDP) SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SECRETARY- Administrator: Paul G. Hoffman GENERAL IN CAMBODIA AND THAILAND Co-Administrator: David Owen Herbert B. de Ribbing Associate Administrator: Roberto H. Heurtematte 5 The United Nations Industrial Development Or- UNITED NATIONS INSTITUTE FOR TRAINING AND ganization began functioning as such on 1 January RESEARCH (UNITAR) 1967. Executive Director: Gabriel Marie d'Arboussier 6 See footnote 4 above.

On 31 December 1966, the total number of Staff, and 5,200 in the general service, manual worker and other than technical assistance experts, employed by field service categories. There were 1,392 technical the United Nations under probationary, permanent assistance experts employed by the United Nations as and fixed-term appointments, stood at 8,920. Of these, at 31 December 1966. 3,720 were in the professional and higher categories APPENDIX IV

MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS OF THE UNITED NATIONS

MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT ITS TWENTY-FIRST REGULAR SESSION, 20 SEPTEMBER-20 DECEMBER 1966

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 1. Opening of the session by the Chairman of the Plenary meeting 1409. delegation of Italy. 2. Minute of silent prayer or meditation. Plenary meetings 1409, 1501. 3. Credentials of representatives to the twenty-first session of the General Assembly: (a) Appointment of the Credentials Committee; Plenary meeting 1409. (b) Report of the Credentials Committee. Credentials Committee meeting 46. Plenary meeting 1498. Resolution 2219(XXI). 4. Election of the President. Plenary meeting 1409. 5. Constitution of the Main Committees and elec- First Committee meetings 1427, 1428. Special Politi- tion of officers. cal Committee meetings 495, 496. Second Committee meetings 1021, 1022. Third Committee meetings 1375, 1376. Fourth Committee meetings 1596, 1604, 1605. Fifth Committee meetings 1119, 1120, 1121. Sixth Committee meetings 899, 900. Plenary meeting 1410. 6. Election of the Vice-Presidents. Plenary meeting 1410. 7. Notification by the Secretary-General under Arti- Plenary meeting 1415. cle 12, paragraph 2, of the Charter of the United Nations 8. Adoption of the agenda. General Committee meeting 162-164. Plenary meeting 1415. 9. General debate. Plenary meetings 1412-1414, 1416, 1418, 1420-1424, 1426, 1428, 1430, 1432, 1434-1438, 1440-1447. 10. Report of the Secretary-General on the work of Plenary meeting 1501. the Organization. 11. Report of the Security Council. Plenary meeting 1496. Resolution 2201 (XXI). 12. Report of the Economic and Social Council. Second Committee meetings 1023-1038, 1102. Plenary meeting 1497. Third Committee meetings 1454, 1462, 1464. Plenary meeting 1498. Resolution 2214(XXI). Fifth Committee meetings 1160-1163, 1166. Plenary meeting 1494. Resolution 2290(XXI). 13. Report of the Trusteeship Council. Fourth Committee meetings 1657, 1663, 1664, 1667, 1670, 1672, 1674, 1676, 1679. Plenary meeting 1500. Resolutions 2226, 2227(XXI). 14. Report of the International Atomic Energy Plenary meeting 1474. Resolution 2156(XXI). Agency. 15. Election of five non-permanent members of the Plenary meeting 1462. Security Council. 16. Election of nine members of the Economic and Plenary meeting 1462. Social Council. 17. Election of five members of the International Plenary meetings 1456, 1457. Court of Justice. 18. Appointment of the Secretary-General of the Plenary meetings 1455, 1483. Resolutions 2174, 2161 United Nations. (XXI). MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 1127 Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 19. Election of the members of the International Law Plenary meeting 1460. Commission. 20. Admission of new Members to the United Nations. Plenary meetings 1409, 1444, 1487. Resolutions 2/33, 2/36, 2/37, 2175(XXI). 21. United Nations Emergency Force: Fifth Committee meetings 1165, 1167. Plenary meet- (a) Report on the Force; ing 1495. Resolution 2194(XXI). (b) Cost estimates for the maintenance of the Force. 22. Co-operation between the United Nations and Plenary meeting 1494. Resolution 2193(XXI). the Organization of African Unity: report of the Secretary-General. 23. Implementation of the Declaration on the Grant- General Committee meeting 163. Fourth Committee ing of Independence to Colonial Countries and meetings 1597-1601. 1606-1640, 1648-1654, 1657- Peoples: report of the Special Committee on the 1661, 1663-1669, 1671-1675, 1677-1679. Fifth Com- Situation with regard to the Implementation of mittee meetings 1163, 1164, 1169, 1171. Plenary meet- the Declaration on the Granting of Independence ings 1415, 1422, 1450, 1468, 1485, 1487-1492, 1500. to Colonial Countries and Peoples. Resolutions 2134, 2138, 2151, 2183, 2189, 2228- 2232 (XXI). [Requests for Hearings and Oral Hearings: Concerning Aden Fourth Committee meetings 1619, 1620, 1622-1628. Concerning Bermuda Fourth Committee meetings 1669, 1672. Concerning Equatorial Guinea Fourth Committee meetings 1634, 1635, 1656, 1658, 1665. Concerning French Somaliland Fourth Committee meetings 1643, 1644. Concerning Gibraltar Fourth Committee meetings 1676, 1677, 1679. Concerning St. Vincent Fourth Committee meeting 1664. Concerning Southern Rhodesia. Fourth Committee meetings 1606, 1607. Concerning Spanish Sahara Fourth Committee meetings 1643, 1644, 1648, 1649, 1657-1661.] 24. Report of the Committee for the International Plenary meeting 1486. Resolution 2174(XXI). Co-operation Year. 25. Installation of mechanical means of voting: re- Plenary meeting 1486. port of the Secretary-General. 26. Non-proliferation of nuclear weapons: report of General Committee meeting 164. First Committee the Conference of the Eighteen-Nation Commit- meetings 1441-1450. Plenary meetings 1469, 1499, tee on Disarmament. 1500. Resolution 2153(XXI). 27. Question of general and complete disarmament: First Committee meetings 1450-1458, 1460-1462, report of the Conference of the Eighteen-Nation 1493. Fifth Committee 1156. Plenary meetings 1484, Committee on Disarmament. 1498. Resolution 2162(XXI). 28. Urgent need for suspension of nuclear and First Committee meetings 1457-1460, 1462, 1463. thermonuclear tests: report of the Conference of Plenary meeting 1484. Resolution 2163(XXI). the Eighteen-Nation Committee on Disarmament. 29. Question of convening a conference for the pur- First Committee meetings 1463-1465. Plenary meeting pose of signing a convention on the prohibition 1484. Resolution 2164(XXI). of the use of nuclear and thermonuclear weapons: report of the Conference of the Eighteen-Nation Committee on Disarmament. 30. International co-operation in the peaceful uses of First Committee meetings 1491-1493. Fifth Committee outer space: report of the Committee on the meeting 1172. Plenary meetings 1498, 1499. Resolu- Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. tions 2221-2223(XXI). 31. The Korean question: report of the United Na- General Committee meetings 162, 163. First Commit- tions Commission for the Unification and Re- tee meeting 1470. 1472, 1473, 1483-1491. Plenary habilitation of Korea. meetings 1415, 1498. 1499. Resolution 2224(XXI). 32. Report of the Commissioner-General of the Unit- Special Political Committee meetings 497-515. Plenary ed Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine meeting 1469. Resolution 2154(XXI). Refugees in the Near East. 33. Comprehensive review of the whole question of Special Political Committee meetings 516-529, 543- peace-keeping operations in all their aspects: re- 545. Plenary meetings 1415, 1497-1499. Resolution port of the Special Committee on Peace-Keeping 2220(XXI). Operations. 1128 APPENDIX IV Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 34. The policies of apartheid of the Government of General Committee meeting 162. Special Political the Republic of South Africa: report of the Spe- Committee meetings 528, 530-542. Fifth Committee cial Committee on the Policies of Apartheid of the meeting 1169. Plenary meeting 1496. Resolution 2202 Government of the Republic of South Africa. (XXI). 35. Effects of atomic radiation: report of the United Special Political Committee meeting 546. Plenary Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of meeting 1497. Resolution 2213(XXI). Atomic Radiation. 36. Peaceful settlement of disputes. General Committee meetings 162, 163. Special Politi- cal Committee meetings 547, 548. Plenary meetings 1415, 1498. 37. United Nations Conference on Trade and Devel- Second Committee meetings 1078-1082, 1084, 1086, opment: report of the Trade and Development 1087, 1090, 1091, 1093, 1095, 1096, 1100, 1105. Board. Plenary meetings 1488, 1497. Resolutions 2177, 2206- 2210(XXI). 38. Establishment of a United Nations capital devel- Second Committee meetings 1074-1079, 1083, 1085- opment fund: report of the Committee on a 1087, 1098. Fifth Committee meeting 1164. Plenary United Nations Capital Development Fund. meeting 1492. Resolution 286(XXI). 39. United Nations Development Decade: report of Second Committee meetings 1095-1097, 1099-1101, the Secretary-General. 1105. Fifth Committee meeting 1772. Plenary meeting 1489. Resolution 2218(XXI). 40. Accelerated flow of capital and technical assist- Second Committee meetings 1074-1079, 1089. Plenary ance to the developing countries: report of the meeting 1485. Resolutions 2169, 2170(XXI). Secertary-General. 41. Activities in the field of industrial development: Second Committee meetings 1039-1046, 1067, 1080, (a) Report of the Committee for Industrial 1082, 1089, 1097, 1101-1105. Fifth Committee meet- Development; ings 1141, 1163, 1170. Plenary meetings 1468, 1485, (b) Report of the Ad Hoc Committee on the 1488, 1497. Resolutions 2152, 2178, 2212(XXI). United Nations Organization for Industrial Development; (c) Confirmation of the appointment of the Ex- ecutive Director of the United Nations In- dustrial Development Organization. 42. Inflation and economic development: report of Second Committee meetings 1074-1079, 1089. Plenary the Secretary-General. meeting 1485. 43. Decentralization of the economic and social ac- Second Committee meetings 1065—1070. Plenary meet- tivities of the United Nations. ing 1473. 44. Conversion to peaceful needs of the resources Second Committee meetings 1087, 1089. Plenary meet- released by disarmament: report of the Secretary- ing 1485. Resolution 2171(XXI). General. 45. Permanent sovereignty over natural resources. Second Committee meetings 1050-1055, 1057-1061, 1070. Plenary meeting 1478. Resolution 2158(XXI). 46. Population growth and economic development. Second Committee meetings 1098, 1099. Plenary meeting 1497. Resolution 2211(XXI). 47. World campaign for universal literacy. Second Committee meetings 1094-1096, 1103. Plen- ary meeting 1494. Resolution 2192(XXI). 48. United Nations Institute for Training and Re- Second Committee meetings 1092, 1098. Plenary search: report of the Executive Director of the meeting 1492. Resolution 2187(XXI). Institute. 49. Operational activities for development: Second Committee meetings 1088, 1089, 1095. Plenary (a) Activities of the United Nations Development meeting 1488. Resolutions 2179, 2180(XXI). Programme; (b) Activities undertaken by the Secretary- General. 50. Programme of studies on multilateral food aid: Second Committee meetings 1055, 1056, 1070. Plenary report of the Secretary-General. meeting 1473. Resolution 2155(XXI). 51. Review and reappraisal of the role and functions Second Committee meetings 1065-1070. Plenary meet- of the Economic and Social Council: report of the ing 1473. Secretary-General. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 1129 Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 52. General review of the programmes and activities Second Committee meetings 1065-1073, 1087. Fifth in the economic, social, technical co-operation Committee meeting 1164. Plenary meetings 1492, and related fields of the United Nations, the spe- 1498. Resolution 2188(XXI). cialized agencies, the International Atomic En- ergy Agency, the United Nations Children's Fund and all other institutions and agencies related to the United Nations system. 53. International Tourist Year. Second Committee meetings 1046-1049, 1057. Plenary meeting 1458. Resolution 2148(XXI). 54. World social situation. Third Committee meetings 1453, 1456-1461. Plenary meeting 1498. Resolution 2215(XXI). 55. Report of the United Nations High Commissioner Third Committee meetings 1447-1450- Plenary meet- for Refugees. ing 1495. Resolutions 2197, 2198(XXI). 56. Draft Declaration on the Elimination of Discrim- Third Committee meetings 1442-1445. Plenary meet- ination against Women. ing 1495. Resolution 2199(XXI). 57. Elimination of all forms of racial discrimination: Third Committee meetings 1390-1395. Plenary meet- (a) Measures to implement the United Nations ing 1452. Resolution 2142(XXI). Declaration on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination; (b) Status of the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Dis- crimination: report of the Secretary-General. 58. Manifestations of racial prejudice and national Third Committee meetings 1377, 1378. Plenary meet- and religious intolerance. ing 1452. Resolution 2143(XXI). 59. Elimination of all forms of religious intolerance: Third Committee meeting 1464. Plenary meeting 1498. (a) Draft Declaration on the Elimination of All Forms of Religious Intolerance; (b) Draft International Convention on the Elim- ination of All Forms of Religious Intolerance. 60. Freedom of information: Third Committee meeting 1464. Plenary meeting 1498. (a) Draft Convention on Freedom of Informa- Resolution 2216(XXI). tion; (b) Draft Declaration on Freedom of Informa- tion. 61. Creation of the post of United Nations High General Committee meeting 162. Third Committee Commissioner for Human Rights. meeting 1464. Plenary meeting 1498. 62. Draft International Covenants on Human Rights. Third Committee meetings 1395-1441, 1446, 1451- 1453, 1455, 1456. Fifth Committee meeting 1167. Plenary meetings 1495, 1496. Resolution 2200(XXI). 63. International Year for Human Rights: Third Committee meetings 1462-1464. Plenary meet- (a) Programme of measures and activities to be ing 1498. Resolution 2217(XXI). undertaken in connexion with the Interna- tional Year for Human Rights; (b) Report of the Preparatory Committee for the International Conference on Human Rights. 64. Information from Non-Self-Governing Territories Fourth Committee meetings 1677, 1679. Plenary meet- transmitted under Article 73e of the Charter of ing 1500. Resolution 2233(XXI). the United Nations: (a) Report of the Secretary-General; (b) Report of the Special Committee on the Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Inde- pendence to Colonial Countries and Peoples. 65. Question of South West Africa: report of the General Committee meeting 163. Plenary meetings Special Committee on the Situation with regard 1414, 1417, 1419, 1425, 1427, 1429, 1431, 1433, to the Implementation of the Declaration on the 1439, 1448, 1449, 1451, 1453, 1454, 1500. Fifth Com- Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries mittee meeting 1166. Resolutions 2145, 2146(XXI). and Peoples. [Requests for Hearings and Oral Hearings: Fourth Committee meetings 1596, 1597, 1601-1605, 1679.] 1130 APPENDIX IV Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 66. Special educational and training programmes for Fourth Committee meetings 1669, 1673, 1677, 1679. South West Africa: report of the Secretary-Gen- Plenary meeting 1500. Resolutions 2235, 2236(XXI). eral. 67. Question of Territories under Portuguese admin- Fourth Committee meeting 1635, 1639, 1641-1649, istration: report of the Special Committee on the 1651, 1653-1656. Plenary meeting 1490. Resolution Situation with regard to the Implementation of 2184(XXI). the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples. [Request for Hearings and Oral Hearings: Fourth Committee meetings 1634, 1635, 1642, 1643, 1648, 1649.] 68. Special training programme for Territories under Fourth Committee meetings 1668, 1669, 1673, 1677, Portuguese administration: report of the Secre- 1679. Plenary meeting 1500. Resolution 2235, 2237 tary-General. (XXI). 69. Question of Fiji: report of the Special Commit- Fourth Committee meetings 1652, 1655-1657, 16159, tee on the Situation with regard to the Imple- 1661-1663. Plenary meeting 1490. Resolution 2185 mentation of the Declaration on the Granting of (XXI). Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples. 70. Question of Oman: General Committee meeting 162. Fourth Committee (a) Report of the Special Committee on the meetings 1668, 1678, 1679. Plenary meeting 1500. Situation with regard to the Implementation Resolution 2238 (XXI). of the Declaration on the Granting of Inde- pendence to Colonial Countries and Peoples; (b) Report of the Secretary-General. [Request for Hearings and Oral Hearings: Fourth Committee meetings 1634, 1635, 1657, 1658, 1667, 1668.] 71. Offers by Member States of study and training Fourth Committee meetings 1677, 1679. Plenary meet- facilities for inhabitants of Non-Self-Governing ing 1500. Resolution 2234(XXI). Territories: report of the Secretary-General. 72. Financial reports and accounts for the financial Fifth Committee meetings 1121, 1128. Plenary meet- year ended 31 December 1965 and reports of the ing 1452. Resolution 2139(XXI). Board of Auditors: (a) United Nations; ( b ) United Nations Children's Fund; (c) United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East; (d) Voluntary funds administered by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. 73. Supplementary estimates for the financial year Fifth Committee meetings 1122-1124, 1167. Plenary 1966. meeting 1495. Resolution 2195(XXI). 74. Budget estimates for the financial year 1967. Fifth Committee meetings 1124-1133, 1135-1150, 1153, 1155-1158, 1160, 1163, 1164, 1166, 1167, 1169-1172. Plenary meeting 1501. Resolutions 2242- 2247 (XXI). 75. Pattern of conferences: report of the Secretary- Fifth Committee meetings 1166, 1168, 1169, 1172. General. Plenary meeting 1501. Resolution 2239(XXI). 76. Appointments to fill vacancies in the membership of subsidiary bodies of the General Assembly: (a). Advisory Committee on Administrative and Fifth Committee meetings 1120, 1150. Plenary meet- Budgetary Questions; ings 1424, 1478. Resolution 2135(XXI). (b) Committee on Contributions; Fifth Committee meetings 1125, 1150. Plenary meet- ings 1452, 1478. Resolution 2140(XXI). ( c ) Board of Auditors; Fifth Committee meeting 1150. Plenary meeting 1478. Resolution 2175(XXI). (d) United Nations Administrative Tribunal; Fifth Committee meetings 1160, 1161. Plenary meeting 1485. Resolution 2168(XXI). (e) United Nations Staff Pension Committee. General Committee meetings 162, 163. Fifth Commit- tee meeting 1125. Plenary meeting 1452. Resolution 2141(XXI). 77. Scale of assessments for the apportionment of the Fifth Committee meetings 1168, 1170, 1172. Plenary expenses of the United Nations: report of the meeting 1501. Resolution 2240(XXI). Committee on Contributions. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 1131 Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 78. Audit reports relating to expenditure by spcial- Fifth Committee meetings 1167, 1168. Plenary meet- ized agencies and the International Atomic En- ing 1495. Resolution 2196(XXI). ergy Agency: (a) Earmarkings and contingency authorizations from the Special Account of the Expanded Programme of Technical Assistance; (b) Allocations and allotments from the Special Fund. 79. Administrative and budgetary co-ordination of General Committee meetings 162, 163. Fifth Commit- the United Nations with the specialized agencies tee meetings 1160-1162, 1166. Plenary meeting 1494. and the International Atomic Energy Agency: Resolution 2190(XXI). report of the Advisory Committee on Administra- tive and Budgetary Questions. 80. Report of the Ad Hoc Committee of Experts to General Committee meeting 163. Fifth Committee Examine the Finances of the United Nations and meetings 1130, 1133-1135, 1139. Plenary meeting the Specialized Agencies. 1458, 1501. Resolution 2150(XXI). 81. Personnel questions: Fifth Committee meetings 1151-1156, 1158, 1159 (a) Composition of the Secretariat: report of 1170. Plenary meeting 1501. Resolution 2241(XXI). the Secretary-General; (b) Other personnel questions. 82. Report of the United Nations Joint Staff Pension Fifth Committee meeting 1163, 1164, 1166. Plenary Board. meeting 1494. Resolution 2191(XXI). 83. United Nations International School: report of Fifth Committee meetings 1160, 1161, 1163. Plenary the Secretary-General. meeting 1488. Resolution 2176(XXI). 84. Reports of the International Law Commission Fifth Committee meeting 1158. Sixth Committee meet- on the second part of its seventeenth session and ings 902-919. Plenary meeting 1484. Resolutions 2166, on its eighteenth session. 2167(XXI). 85. Draft Declaration on the Right of Asylum. Sixth Committee meetings 919-923, 925, 926, 953. Plenary meeting 1496. Resolution 2203(XXI). 86. Technical assistance to promote the teaching, General Committee meetings 162, 163. Second Com- study, dissemination and wider appreciation of mittee meeting 1093. Fifth Committee meeting 1167. international law: report of the Secretary-Gen- Sixth Committee meetings 943-945, 954. Plenary eral. meeting 1496. Resolution 2204(XXI). 87. Consideration of principles of international law General Committee meeting 163. Fifth Committee concerning friendly relations and co-operation meeting 1163. Sixth Committee meetings 924-942. among States in accordance with the Charter of Plenary meetings 1488, 1489. Resolutions 2181, 2182 the United Nations: (XXI). (a) Report of the 1966 Special Committee on Principles of International Law concerning Friendly Relations and Co-operation among States; (b) Report of the Secretary-General on methods of fact-finding. 88. Progressive development of the law of interna- Fifth Committee meeting 1170. Sixth Committee meet- tional trade. ings 946-953, 955. Plenary meeting 1497. Resolution 2205(XXI). 89. Conclusion of an international treaty on princi- General Committee meetings 162, 163. First Commit- ples governing the activities of States in the tee meetings 1491-1493. Plenary meetings 1498, 1499. exploration and use of outer space, the moon and Resolutions 2221- 2223(XXI). other celestial bodies. 90. Restoration of the lawful rights of the People's General Committee meeting 162. Credentials Commit- Republic of China in the United Nations. tee meeting 46. Plenary meetings 1470-1481. Resolu- tion 2159(XXI). 91. Treaty governing the exploration and use of outer General Committee meetings 162, 163. First Commit- space, including the moon and other celestial tee meetings 1491-1493. Plenary meetings 1498, 1499. bodies. Resolutions 2221-2223(XXI). 92. Strict observance of the prohibition of the threat General Committee meetings 162, 163. Plenary meet- or use of force in international relations, and of ings 1459, 1461. 1463, 1465-1469, 1482. Resolution the right of peoples to self-determination. 2160(XXI). 1132 APPENDIX IV Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 93. Withdrawal of all United States and other foreign General Committee meetings 162, 163. First Commit- forces occupying under the flag of tee meetings 1470, 1472, 1473, 1483-1491. Plenary the United Nations and dissolution of the United meetings 1498, 1499. Resolution 2224(XXI). Nations Commission for the Unification and Re- habilitation of Korea. 94. Development of natural resources. General Committee meeting 163. Second Committee meetings 1060, 1062-1065, 1079. Fifth Committee meeting 1153. Plenary meeting 1485. Resolutions 2172, 2173(XXI). 95. Question of the violation of human rights and General Committee meeting 163. Third Committee fundamental freedoms, including policies of racial meetings 1378-1389. Fifth Committee meeting 1131. discrimination and segregation and of apartheid, Plenary meeting 1452. Resolution 2144(XXI). in all countries, with particular reference to colonial and other dependent countries and terri- tories. 96. Status of the Implementation of the Declaration General Committee meeting 164. First Committee on the Inadmissibility of Intervention in the meetings 1473-1483. Plenary meetings 1415, 1498, Domestic Affairs of States and the Protection of 1499. Resolution 2225(XXI). Their Independence and Sovereignty. 97. Renunciation by States of actions hampering the General Committee meeting 164. First Committee conclusion of an agreement on the non-prolifera- meetings 1431-1440. Plenary meetings 1451, 1458. tion of nuclear weapons. Resolution 2149(XXI). 98. Elimination of foreign military bases in the General Committee meeting 164. First Committee countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America. meetings 1463-1471. Plenary meetings 1415, 1484. Resolution 2165(XXI).

Other Matters Regional development. General Committee meetings 162, 163. Plenary meeting 1415. Statement by the President of the General Assembly Plenary meeting 1420. noting the decision of the Government of Indonesia to resume full co-operation with the United Nations. Message by the President of the General Assembly on Plenary meeting 1458. behalf of the General Assembly on the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of the United Nations Educa- tional, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Voting procedure. Plenary meeting 1415.

General Debate The General Debate at the opening of the Assembly's Plenary twenty-first session began at the 1412th plenary meet- Country Meeting Dare ing on 22 September 1966 and finished at the 1447th Burma 1424 30 Sep. plenary meeting on 18 October 1966. Representatives Burundi 1423 29 Sep. of the following countries took part, speaking at the Byelorussian SSR 1440 13 Oct. plenary meeting listed: Cambodia 1444 17 Oct. Cameroon 1412 22 Sep. Plenary Canada 1413 23 Sep. Country Meeting Date Central African Republic 1441 13 Oct. Afghanistan 1426 3 Oct. Ceylon 1446 18 Oct. Albania 1422 29 Sep. Chad 1428 4 Oct. Algeria 1447 18 Oct. Chile 1424 30 Sep. Argentina 1420 28 Sep. China 1438 12 Oct. Australia 1418 27 Sep. Colombia 1416 26 Sep. Austria 1430 5 Oct. Congo (Brazzaville) 1443 14 Oct. Belgium 1432 7 Oct. Congo, Democratic Repub- 1445 17 Oct. Bolivia 1426 3 Oct. lic of the Brazil 1412 22 Sep. Costa Rica 1421 28 Sep. Bulgaria 1423 29 Sep. Cuba 1446 18 Oct. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 1133 Plenary Plenary Country Meeting Date Country Meeting Date Cyprus 1435 10 Oct. Panama 1423 29 Sep. Czechoslovakia 1416 26 Sep. Paraguay 1441 13 Oct. Dahomey 1432 7 Oct. Peru 1420 28 Sep. Denmark 1422 29 Sep. Poland 1434 10 Oct. Dominican Republic 1442 14 Oct. Romania 1442 14 Oct. Ecuador 1416 26 Sep. Rwanda 1428 4 Oct. El Salvador 1442 14 Oct. Saudi Arabia 1443 14 Oct. Ethiopia 1423 29 Sep. Senegal 1414 23 Sep. Finland 1423 29 Sep. Sierra Leone 1428 4 Oct. France 1420 28 Sep. Singapore 1420 28 Sep. Gabon 1438 12 Oct. Somalia 1447 18 Oct. Ghana 1435 10 Oct. Sudan 1440 13 Oct. Greece 1426 3 Oct. Sweden 1434 10 Oct. Guatemala 1413 23 Sep. Syria 1446 18 Oct. Guinea 1435 10 Oct. Thailand 1418 27 Sep. Guyana 1447 18 Oct. Trinidad and Tobago 1441 13 Oct. Haiti 1440 13 Oct. Tunisia 1434 10 Oct. Honduras 1447 18 Oct. Turkey 1422 29 Sep. Hungary 1446 18 Oct. Uganda 1421 28 Sep. Iceland 1430 5 Oct. Ukrainian SSR 1436 11 Oct. India 1432 7 Oct. USSR 1413 23 Sep. Indonesia 1424 30 Sep. United Arab Republic 1438 12 Oct. Iran 1443 14 Oct. United Kingdom 1436 11 Oct. Iraq 1440 13 Oct. United Republic of Tanzania 1437 11 Oct. Ireland 1434 10 Oct. United States 1412 22 Sep. Israel 1428 4 Oct. Upper Volta 1421 28 Sep. Italy 1441 13 Oct. Uruguay 1421 28 Sep. Ivory Coast 1418 27 Sep. Venezuela 1424 30 Sep. Jamaica 1444 17 Oct. Yemen 1445 17 Oct. Japan 1414 23 Sep. Yugoslavia 1432 7 Oct. Jordan 1444 17 Oct. Zambia 1443 14 Oct. Kenya 1422 29 Sep. Kuwait 1421 28 Sep. The representatives of the following countries spoke Laos 1447 18 Oct. in reply to certain statements made during the General Liberia 1435 10 Oct. Debate at the plenary meetings indicated in paren- Libya 1437 11 Oct. theses: Albania (1422); Cambodia (1428); Cuba Madagascar 1445 17 Oct. (1443); Cyprus (1422); Ethiopia (1423, 1447); Malawi 1436 11 Oct. Guatemala (1444, 1447); India (1423); Iran (1421); Malaysia 1416 26 Sep. Iraq (1428); Israel (1447); Japan (1422); Mauri- Maldive Islands 1445 17 Oct. tania (1441); Morocco (1441); Pakistan (1423); Mali 1443 14 Oct. Somalia (1423, 1447); Spain (1441); Syria (1447); Mexico 1418 27 Sep. Thailand (1447); Turkey (1422); United Arab Re- Mongolia 1430 5 Oct. public (1437); United States (1413, 1420, 1443, Morocco 1441 13 Oct. 1447); Venezuela (1447). Nepal 1426 3 Oct. During its twenty-first session, held between 20 Netherlands 1424 30 Sep. September and 20 December 1966, the General As- New Zealand 1447 18 Oct. sembly also heard addresses by the following Heads of Niger 1434 10 Oct. State or Heads of Government: Nigeria 1423 29 Sep. Norway 1430 5 Oct. Philippines: Ferdinand E. Marcos, President. Pakistan 1423 29 Sep. Zambia: Kenneth D. Kaunda, President.

MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE SECURITY COUNCIL DURING 1966 MEETINGS AND SUBJECTS AND AGENDA ITEMS RESOLUTIONS Question concerning the Situation in Viet-Nam Letter dated 31 January 1966 from the Permanent Representative of the United States 1271-1273. of America addressed to the President of the Security Council. 1134 APPENDIX IV

MEETINGS AND SUBJECTS AND AGENDA ITEMS RESOLUTIONS Questions relating to Cyprus Letter dated 26 December 1963 from the Permanent Representative of Cyprus addressed 1274, 1275, 1286, to the President of the Security Council: Report of the Secretary-General. 1338. Resolutions 220, 222, 231 (1966). Question relating to Southern Rhodesia Question concerning the situation in Southern Rhodesia: Letters dated 2 and 30 August 1963 addressed to the President of the Security Council on behalf of the representa- tives of thirty-two Member States: Letter dated 7 April 1966 from the Deputy Permanent Representative of the United 1276, 1277. Reso- Kingdom addressed to the President of the Security Council. lution 221(1966). Letter dated 10 May 1966 from the representatives of Algeria, Burundi, Cameroon, 1278-1285. Chad, Congo (Brazzaville), Democratic Republic of the Congo, Dahomey, Ethiopia, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Liberia, Libya, Malawi, Mali, Mauri- tania, Morocco, Niger, Nigeria, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Sudan, Togo, Tunisia, Uganda, United Arab Republic, United Republic of Tanzania, Upper Volta and Zambia addressed to the President of the Security Council. Letter dated 5 December 1966 from the Permanent Representative of the United King- 1331-1333, 1335- dom addressed to the President of the Security Council. 1340. Resolution 232(1966). Admission of New Members Communications dated 4 June 1966 from the Prime Minister of Guyana addressed to 1287. Resolution the Secretary-General. 223(1966). (a) Letter dated 30 September 1966 from the President of Botswana addressed to the 1306. Resolutions Secretary-General; 224, 225(1966). (b) Telegram dated 7 October 1966 from the Prime Minister of Lesotho addressed to the Secretary-General. Letter dated 30 November 1966 from the Prime Minister of Barbados addressed to 1330. Resolution the Secretary-General. 230(1966).

The Palestine Question (a) Letter dated 21 July 1966 from the Permanent Representative of the Syrian Arab 1288-1295. Republic addressed to the President of the Security Council; (6) Letter dated 22 July 1966 from the Permanent Representative of Israel addressed to the President of the Security Council. Letter dated. 12 October 1966 from the Permanent Representative of Israel addressed to 1305, 1307-1310, the President of the Security Council. 1312-1314, 1316, 1317, 1319. Letter dated 15 November 1966 from the Permanent Representative of Jordan addressed 1320-1328. Reso- to the President of the Security Council. lution 228 (1966).

Complaints by the United Kingdom and Yemen Letter dated 2 August 1966 from the Deputy Permanent Representative of the United 1296-1300. Kingdom addressed to the President of the Security Council.

Report of the Security Council Consideration of the Report of the Security Council to the General Assembly. 1301, 1334.

The Appointment of the Secretary-General of the United Nations The question of a recommendation for the appointment of the Secretary-General of the 1301, 1311, 13213. United Nations. Resolutions 227, 229(1966). MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 1135

MEETINGS AND SUBJECTS AND AGENDA ITEMS RESOLUTIONS Question concerning the Democratic Republic of the Congo Letter dated 21 September 1966 from the Acting Permanent Representative of the Demo- 1302-1304, 1306. cratic Republic of the Congo addressed to the President of the Security Council. Resolution 226 (1966). The International Court of Justice Election of five members of the International Court of Justice. 1315, 1318.

MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL AT ITS FORTIETH AND FORTY-FIRST SESSIONS

FORTIETH SESSION, 25 FEBRUARY—10 MARCH 1966 Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 1. Election of President and Vice-Presidents for Plenary meetings 1402, 1403. 1966. 2. Adoption of the agenda. Plenary meeting 1402. 3. Report of the International Monetary Fund. Plenary meetings 1404-1407. Resolution 1097(XL). 4. (a) Report of the International Bank for Re- Plenary meetings 1406, 1407. Resolution 1098(XL). Reconstruction and Development and of the International Development Association; (b) Report of the International Finance Corpo- ration. 5. Report of the Secretary-General on the activities Plenary meetings 1403, 1405, 1409. Resolutions 1096, of the Centre for Industrial Development pur- 1100(XL). suant to the recommendations of the United Na- tions Conference on Trade and Development. 6. Question of a meeting of the ad hoc Working Plenary meeting 1414. Group on the Question of a Declaration on Inter- national Economic Co-operation. 7. Development of natural resources: Economic Committee meetings 376-379. Plenary meet- (a) Co-ordinated action in the field of water re- ings 1408, 1409, 1417. Resolutions 1111-1114(XL). sources; (b) Non-agricultural resources; (c) Water desalination in developing countries. 8. Travel, transport and communications: Economic Committee meetings 374-376. Plenary meet- (a) International travel and tourism; ing 1417. Resolutions 1108-1110(XL). (b) Transport of dangerous goods. 9. Organizational and procedural arrangements for Plenary meetings 1410-1412. Resolution 1101(XL). the implementation of conventions and recom- mendations in the field of human rights. 10. Measures for the speedy implementation of the Plenary meetings 1411-1415. Resolutions 1102, 1103 United Nations Declaration on the Elimination of (XL). All Forms of Racial Discrimination. 11. International control of narcotic drugs. Social Committee meetings 532, 533. Plenary meeting 1416. Resolutions 1104-1107(XL). 12. Preparation of budgets of specialized agencies. Plenary meeting 1413. 13. Non-governmental organizations. Council Committee on Non-governmental Organiza- tions meetings 208-212. Plenary meetings 1403, 1414, 1415. Resolution 1099(XL). 14. Elections. Co-ordination Committee meeting 291. Plenary meet- ings 1409, 1410, 1417, 1418. 15. Appointment of the members of the Expert Group Plenary meeting 1419. on Planning. 16. Confirmation of members of functional commis- Plenary meeting 1414. sions of the Council. 17. Documentation of the Council. Plenary meeting 1419. 18. Financial implications of actions of the Council. Plenary meeting 1419. 1136 APPENDIX IV Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 19. Consideration of the provisional agenda for the Plenary meetings 1416, 1419. forty-first session and preliminary consideration of the basic programme of work of the Council in 1967. 20. Question of the establishment of an international Plenary meeting 1414. institute for documentation on housing, building and planning.

Other Matters Credentials of representatives. Plenary meeting 1418. Membership of the Special Committee on Co-ordina- Plenary meeting 1419. tion. Amendment of rule 82 of the rules of procedure of Plenary meeting 1415. the Council.

FORTY-FIRST SESSION, 5 JULY—5 AUGUST 1966

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 1. Adoption of the agenda. Plenary meeting 1420. 2. World economic trends. Economic Committee meetings 387, 388, 390, 391, 395, 398, 399. Plenary meetings 1421-1431, 1445. 3. General review of the development, co-ordination Co-ordination Committee meetings 292-298, 300-305, and concentration of the economic, social and 307, 309-312. Plenary meetings 1421-1431, 1445. human rights programmes and activities of the Resolutions 1171-1176(XLI). United Nations, the specialized agencies and the International Atomic Energy Agency as a whole. 4. Review and reappraisal of the Council's role and Co-ordination Committee meetings 303-308, 311, 312. functions. Plenary meetings 1421-1431, 1444. Resolution 1156 (XLI). 5. United Nations Development Decade. Co-ordination Committee meetings 294, 295, 297, 298, 300, 304, 309. Plenary meetings 1421-1431, 1443. Resolution 1152(XLI). 6. Economic and social consequences of disarma- Economic Committee meetings 392, 393. Plenary meet- ment. ing 1440. 7. Economic planning and projections. Economic Committee meetings 387, 388, 390-394, 396. Plenary meetings 1421-1431, 1442. Resolution 1148 (XLI). 8. Financing of economic development: Economic Committee meetings 387-391, 395, 397-399. (a) International flow of capital and assistance; Plenary meetings 1421-1431, 1445. Resolutions 1183, (b) Promotion of the international flow of private 1184(XLI). capital; (c) Establishment of a United Nations Capital Development Fund. 9. Report of the Trade and Development Board. Plenary meeting 1434. 10. Industrial development activities. Economic Committee meetings 391-395, 397. Plenary meetings 1421-1431, 1443, 1445. Resolutions 1178- 1182(XLI). 11. Development of natural resources. Economic Committee meetings 380-383, 385, 386. Plenary meeting 1439. Resolution 1127(XLI). 12. Questions relating to science and technology. Co-ordination Committee meetings 296, 297, 299-301, 308, 309, 311, 312. Plenary meeting 1444. Resolution 1155(XLI). 13. Reports of the regional economic commissions. Plenary meetings 1431-1435. Resolutions 1116-1115 (XLI). 14. Reports of the Governing Council of the United Plenary meetings 1435, 1436. Resolution 1121(XLI). Nations Development Programme. 15. Evaluation of programmes of technical co-opera- Co-ordination Committee meetings 302, 304-306. tion. Plenary meetings 1436, 1443. Resolutions 1120, 1151 (XLI). MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 1137 Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 16. Multilateral food aid: Economic Committee meetings 397, 398. Plenary meet- (a) Programme of studies called for by General ing 1442. Resolutions 1149, 1150(XLI). Assembly resolution 2096(XX); (b) Report of the Intergovernmental Committee of the World Food Programme. 17. Social development: Social Committee meetings 535, 544-548. Plenary (a) Report of the Social Commission; meetings 1421-1431, 1440. Resolutions 1139-1144 (b) Report on the World Social Situation; (XLI). (c) Report on a programme of research and training in connexion with regional develop- ment projects. 18. Housing, building and planning. Social Committee meetings 554, 555. Plenary meeting 1445. Resolutions 1166-1170(XLI). 19. World campaign for universal literacy. Economic Committee meetings 382-386. Plenary meet- ing 1439. Resolution 1128(XLI). 20. Travel, transport and communications: Economic Committee meetings 384, 386. Plenary meet- (a) Arrangements for the convening of an inter- ing 1439. Resolutions 1129, 1130(XLI). national conference to replace the Conven- tion on Road Traffic and the Protocol on Road Signs and Signals done at Geneva, 19 September 1949. (b) International Tourist Year. 21. Report of the Commission on Human Rights. Social Committee meetings 550-554. Plenary meeting 1445. Resolutions 1157-1165(XLI). 22. Report of the Commission on the Status of Social Committee meetings 539, 540, 542-544. Plen- Women. ary meeting 1439. Resolutions 1131-1137(XLI). 23. Advisory services in the field of human rights. Social Committee meetings 537-540. Plenary meeting 1439. Resolutions 1123-1125(XLI). 24. Measures taken in implementation of the United Social Committee meetings 548-550. Plenary meeting Nations Declaration on the Elimination of All 1441. Resolution 1146(XLI). Forms of Racial Discrimination. 25. Slavery. Social Committee meetings 534-536, 538, 540, 541. Plenary meeting 1439. Resolution 1126(XLI). 26. Report of the Executive Board of the United Na- Plenary meeting 1441. Resolution 1145(XLI). tions Children's Fund. 27. Report of the United Nations High Commissioner Plenary meeting 1438. Resolution 1122(XLI). for Refugees. 28. Report on the United Nations Institute for Train- Plenary meetings 1437, 1439, 1440. Resolution 1138 ing and Research. (XLI). 29. Review of applications of non-governmental or- Council Committee on Non-Governmental Organiza- ganizations for consultative status. tions, meetings 213, 214. Plenary meetings 1424, 1426, 1427. Resolution 1115(XLI). 30. Calendar of conferences for 1967. Plenary meeting 1442. 31. Work programme of the United Nations in the Co-ordination Committee meetings 310-312. Plenary economic, social and human rights fields and its meeting. Resolution 1177(XLI). budgetary requirements. 32. Documentation of the Council. Co-ordination Committee meetings 310, 311. Plenary meeting 1443. Resolution 1154(XLI). 33. Enlargement of subsidiary organs of the Council. Plenary meetings 1439, 1442. Resolution 1147(XLI). 34. Elections. Plenary meeting 1442. 35. Appointment of members of committees of the Plenary meeting 1442. Council. 36. Confirmation of members of functional commis- Plenary meeting 1420. sions of the Council. 37. Basic programme of work of the Council in 1967 (Item postponed to the resumed forty-first session.) and consideration of the provisional agenda for the forty-second session. 38. Arrangements regarding the report of the Coun- Plenary meeting 1445. cil to the General Assembly. 1138 APPENDIX IV Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 39. Transfer to the United Nations of the responsi- Co-ordination Committee meeting 311. Plenary meet- bilities and assets of the International Relief ings 1420, 1443. Resolution 1153(XLI). Union.

Other Matters Credentials of representatives. Plenary meeting 1442. Expenditures of the United Nations system in relation Plenary meeting 1445. to programmes. Inflation and economic development. Plenary meeting 1445.

RESUMED FORTY-FIRST SESSION, 15-18 NOVEMBER 1966 AND 17-21 DECEMBER 1966 Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 1. Financing of economic development: establish- Plenary meeting 1447. ment of a United Nations Capital Development Fund. 2. Report of the Trade and Development Board. Plenary meeting 1451. Resolution 1188(XLI). 3. Implementation of a five-year survey programme Plenary meeting 1451. for the development of natural resources. 4. Establishment of an International Institute for Plenary meeting 1447. Documentation on Housing, Building and Plan- ning. 5. International Symposium on Industrial Develop- Plenary meetings 1447, 1448, 1451. Resolution 1185 ment. (XLI). 6. Calendar of conferences for 1967. Plenary meeting 1450. 7. Elections. Plenary meetings 1452-1454. 8. Confirmation of members of functional commis- Plenary meeting 1453. sions of the Council. 9. Basic programme of work of the Council in 1967 Plenary meetings 1456, 1458, 1459. Resolution 1194 and consideration for the provisional agenda for (XLI). the forty-second session. 10. Composition of the Committee for Programme Plenary meetings 1448-1450, 1454, 1455. Resolutions and Co-ordination. 1187, 1189, 1190(XLI). 11. Report of the International Monetary Fund. Plenary meetings 1455, 1456. Resolution 1191(XLI). 12. (a) Report of the International Bank for Re- Plenary meetings 1457, 1458. Resolution 1192(XLI). construction and Development and of the International Development Association; (b) Report of the International Finance Corpo- ration. 13. Annual report of the United Nations High Com- Plenary meeting 1453. Resolution 1186(XLI). missioner for Refugees: measures to extend the personal scope of the Convention of 28 July 1951 relating to the status of refugees.

Other Matters Adoption of the agenda. Plenary meeting 1446. Amendments to rules 20, 22 and 23 of the rules of Plenary meetings 1455, 1458. Resolution 1193(XLI). procedure of the Economic and Social Council con- cerning the Vice-Presidents. Appointment of a member of the Advisory Committee Plenary meeting 1456. on the Application of Science and Technology to Development. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL THIRTY-THIRD SESSION, 27 MAY—26 JULY 1966 Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 1. Adoption of the agenda. Plenary meeting 1271. 2. Report of the Secretary-General on credentials. Plenary meetings 1271, 1283. 3. Election of the President and the Vice-President. Plenary meeting 1271. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 1139 Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 4. Examination of annual reports of the Administer- ing Authorities on the administration of Trust Territories for the year ended 30 June 1965: (a) Nauru; Plenary meetings 1285, 1288-1293, 1295, 1296. (b) New Guinea; Plenary meetings 1278, 1280-1284, 1286, 1290, 1294. ( c ) Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. Plenary meetings 1272-1277, 1279, 1287. 5. Report of the World Health Organization on its Plenary meetings 1272-1277, 1279, 1287. Resolution investigation of the complaints contained in a 2144(XXXIII). petition concerning the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. 6. Examination of petitions listed in the annex to Plenary meetings 1285, 1287-1292. the agenda. 7. Arrangements for the dispatch of a periodic visit- Plenary meetings 1290, 1293. Resolution 2145 ing mission to the Trust Territory of the Pacific (XXXIII). Islands in 1967. 8. Attainment of self-government or independence Plenary meeting 1293. by the Trust Territories. 9. General Assembly resolution 2111(XX) on the Plenary meetings 1285, 1288-1293, 1295, 1296. question of the Trust Territory of Nauru. 10. General Assembly resolution 2112(XX) on the question of the Trust Territory of New Guinea Plenary meetings 1278, 1280-1284, 1286, 1290, 1294. and the Territory of Papua. 11. Co-operation with the Special Committee on the Plenary meeting 1293. Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples. 12. Offers by Member States of study and training Plenary meetings 1285, 1286. facilities for inhabitants of Trust Territories: re- port of the Secretary-General. 13. Dissemination of information on the United Na- Plenary meetings 1285, 1286. tions and the International Trusteeship System in Trust Territories: report of the Secretary-General. 14. Adoption of the report of the Trusteeship Coun- Plenary meeting 1296. cil to the General Assembly. 15. Adoption of the report of the Trusteeship Council Plenary meeting 1296. to the Security Council.

Other Matters Question of the representation of China in the United Plenary meeting 1283. Nations.

MATTERS BEFORE THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE IN 1966

CASES BEFORE THE COURT Power Company, Limited (New Application: 1962) (Belgium v. Spain). Cases concerning South West Africa (Ethiopia v. South Africa; Liberia v. South Africa). OTHER MATTERS

Case concerning the Barcelona Traction, Light and Various administrative questions. APPENDIX V DELEGATIONS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND THE COUNCILS

DELEGATIONS TO THE TWENTY-FIRST SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY*

Afghanistan. Representatives: Abdul Rahman Pazh- Bulgaria. Representatives: Ivan Bashev, Milko Tara- wak, Abdul Majid, Abdul Samad Ghaus, Abdul banov, Konstantin Tellalov, Yordan Golemanov, Wahed Karim. Alternates: Mohammad Mirza Sam- Alexander Yankov. Alternates: Christo Vladov, mah, Ghulam Ghaus Waziri, Mohammad Anwar Bogomil Todorov, Matey Karasimeonov, Dimiter Anwarzai, Mir Abdul Wahab Siddiq. Julev, Yuli Bahnev. Albania. Representatives: Nesti Nase, Halim Budo, Burma. Representatives: U Thi Han, U Soe Tin., U Ulvi Lulo, Riza Taushani, Niko Misha. Alternates: Ba Saw, U Tun Win, Lt. Col. Saw Pru. Alternates: Sokrat Como, Sokrat Plaka. Major Hla Tin, Major Maung Htoo, U Thet Tun, Algeria. Representatives: Abdelaziz Bouteflika, M'Ham- U Hla Thin, U Zaw Win. med Yazid, Tewfik Bouattoura, Mohammed Ben- Burundi. Representatives: Prime Niyongabo, Térence yahia, Chérif Guellal. Alternates: Chaïb Taleb, Zénon Nicayenzi, Joseph Ndabaniwe, François Kisu- Hadj Benabdelkader Azzout, Hocine Djoudi, Abdel- kurume. Alternates: Isidore Rwamavubi, Clément kader Ben Kaci, Mohamed Aberkane. Sambira, Bonaventure Masabo. Byelorussian SSR. Representatives: A. E. Gurinovich, Argentina. Representatives: Nicanor Costa Méndez, G. G. Chernushchenko, V. V. Matveev, V. G. José María Ruda, Raúl A. J. Quipano, Carlos A. Ponomarev, G. M. Kovantseva. Alternates: G. N. Goñi, Hugo J. Gobbi. Alternates: Eduardo Bradley, Stankevich, L. I. Maksimov, P. N. Kovalev. Luis J. A. Buceta, Gustavo E. Figueroa, Mario Cambodia. Representatives: Huot Sambath, Or Kosa- Alberto Campora, Ricardo P. Quadri. lak, Mech Sary, Mrs. Sam Sidareth, Lim Say. Australia. Representatives: Paul M. C. Hasluck, Sir Cameroon. Representatives: Benoit Bindzi, Joseph N. James Plimsoll, Patrick Shaw, Sir Kenneth Bailey, Owono, Lima Forcho, Paul Engo, Michel Epangue Dudley McCarthy. Alternates: J. C. Ingram, W. T. Koss. Alternates: Jean-Baptiste Beleoken, Miss Si- Doig, J. M. McMillan, D. W. Maisey, W. P. O'Con- mone Mairie, Salomon Bakoto, Guy Sao, Johnson nor. Ndimbie. Austria. Representatives: Lujo Toncic-Sorinj, Carl Canada. Representatives: Paul Martin, George Ig- Bobleter, Erich Bielka-Karltreu, Hermann Withalm, natieff, Donald S. Macdonald, Pierre Elliott Tru- Karl Czernetz, Kurt Waldheim, Kurt Fiedler, Mrs. deau, Mrs. Edwin Fullerton. Alternates: Ronald St. Hertha Finberg. Alternates: Otto Scrinzi, Heinrich J. Macdonald, E. L. M. Burns, M. H. Wershof, Haymerle, Rudolf Kirchschläger, Franz Leitner, Paul Beaulieu, Miss Margaret Meagher. Franz Weidinger. Central African Republic. Representatives: Antoine Barbados. Representatives: Errol W. Barrow, Frank Guimali, Michel Gallin-Douathe, Christophe Mai- L. Walcott, Frederick L. Cozier, Branford M. Taitt, dou, Captain Gilbert Bandio, François Gon. Alter- L. Erskine Sandiford. Alternate: George C. Moe. nates: Mrs. Marie-Josèphe Franck, Casimir Abe- Belgium. Representatives: P. Harmel, C. Schuurmans, mango, Martin Yetina. H. Fayat, A. Saint Rémy, J. De Grauw. Alternates: Ceylon. Representatives: G. G. Ponnambalam, M. F. E. Machtens, M. Dewulf, F. Boey, A. Cools, R. de S. Jayaratne, H. S. Amerasinghe, Sir Senerat Gillet. Gunewardene, A. S. C. Hameed. Alternate: N. T. Bolivia. Representatives: Luis Adolfo Siles Salinas D. Kanakaratne. Vega, Fernando Ortiz Sanz, Walter Montenegro, Chad. Representatives: Jacques Baroum, Boukar Ab- Marcelo Terceros Banzer, Franz Ondarza, Julio A. doul, Djanga Bessegala, Emmanuel Boumié, Hissène Eguino Ledo. Alternates: Guillermo Scott Murga, Mahamat Guiagoussou. Alternates: Doungous Mo- Javier Achá, Hernando Velasco. reau, Pierre Sarria, Mahamat Gabdou, Gaston H. Botswana. Representatives: M. P. K. Nwako, Z. K. Ouangmotching. Matthews, P. P. Makepe, C. S. Dambe. Chile. Representatives: Gabriel Valdés, Renán Fuen- Brazil. Representatives: Juracy Magalhães, José Sette tealba, José Piñera, Enrique Zorrilla, Jorge Aravena, Câmara, Gilberto Amado, Sérgio Corrêa da Costa, Oscar Agüero. Alternates: Edmundo Vargas, Raúl Nehemias Gueiros. Alternates: Geraldo de Carvalho Bazán, Guillermo Lagos, Javier Illanes, Daniel Egas. Silos, Carlos Frederico Duarte, Gonçalves da Rocha, Miguel P. do Rio Branco, Celso Antônio de Souza * Listings are based on information available at the e Silva, Mrs. Rachel de Queiroz. time this section of the Yearbook went to press. DELEGATIONS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND THE COUNCILS 1141 China. Representatives: Wei Dao-ming, Liu Chieh, Ecuador. Representatives: Jorge Salvador Lara, Leo- Yang Hsi-kun, Hsu Shao-chang, Chu Fu-sung, Yu poldo Benites, Teodoro Alvarado Garaicoa, Luis Chi Hsueh. Alternates: Tsung-Yao Kuei, Tcheng- Valencia Rodríguez, Gustavo Pólit Ortiz. Alter- Kao Joei, Hoo Che-Shy, Chiping H. C. Kiang, nates: Alfonso Barrera Valverde, Hugo Jativa, Gon- Chun-Ming Chang. zalo Alcívar, Hernán Veintimilla, Marcelo Fernán- Colombia. Representatives: Germán Zea, Evaristo dez Sánchez. Sourdis, Alfonso Patino, Jaime Angulo Bossa, J. El Salvador. Representatives: Roberto E. Quiros, Héc- Emilio Valderrama. Alternates: Alvaro Herrán Me- tor Escobar Serrano, Carlos Adalberto Alfaro, Carlos dina, José Umaña Bernal, Pedro Olarte, Mrs. Esther Alberto Siri, José Mixco Fischnaler. Alternates: Bonitto de Holguin, Hernando Franco. Felipe Vega Gómez, Roberto Trigueros Larraondo, Congo (Brazzaville). Representatives: David Charles José Martino Siguí. Ganao, Adrien Bakala, Théodore Mavoungou, Luc Ethiopia. Representatives: Ato Ketema Yifru, Lij N'Galli Marsala, Jerome Goma-Nganga. Alternates: Endalkachow Makonnen, Miss Judith Imru, Ato Jonas Mouanza, Jean Mombouli, Pierre Bikou. Dawit Abdou, Ato Ayele Moltotal. Alternates: Ato Democratic Republic of the Congo. Representatives: Kifle Wodajo, Ato Getachew Kibret, Ato Solomon Justin-Marie Bomboko, Théodore Idzumbuir, Fran- Tekle, Ato Avalwe Mandefro, Ato Seyoum Arero. çois Ngyesse, Benoît Katambwe, Ferdinand Kayuk- Finland. Representatives: Ahti Karjalainen, Max Ja- wa. Alternates: Jean Théodore Umba di Lutete, kobsen, Bjorn-Olof Alholm, Mrs. Tyyne Leivo- Jean Nguza, Vincent Mutuale, Ernest Muteba, Bern- Larsson, Eero Manner. Alternates: Kristian Gestrin, ard Louya. Keijo Korhonen, Pentti Mahlamäki, Taisto Johtein- Costa Rica. Representatives: Fernando Lara Busta- en, Mauri K. Elovainio. mante, Luis Demetrio Tinoco Castro, Alfredo Var- France. Representatives: Maurice Couve de Murville, gas Fernández, Carlos José Gutiérrez, Alvar An- Jean de Brogue, Maurice Schumann, Vincent Ro- tillón Salazar. Alternates: Eugenio Jiménez Sancho, tinat, Roger Seydoux. Alternates: Jean Louis Tin- Mrs. Emilia C. de Barish, Carlos J. Zuniga Odio, aud, Guillaume Guindey, Guy de Lacharriére, Mrs. María Felicia de Carranza, Miss Olga Marta Jacques Tiné. Ulate. Gabon. Representatives: Jean Engone, Jacques Biyog- Cuba. Representatives: Raúl Roa García, Ricardo ho, Louis Owanga, Gaston Olouna, Maurice Le Alarcón de Quesada, José Enrique Camejo Argudín Flem. Alternates: Lucien Xeridat, Cyprien Moun- y García, José A Fernandez de Cossío Rodríguez, guengui, Simon Pither, Polycarpe Makaya, Mrs. Nicolás Rodríguez Astiazaraín, Mrs. Laura Meneses Marline Mengome. de Albizu Campos. Alternates: José Raúl Viera The Gambia. Representatives: Alhaji A. B. N'Jie, K. Linares, Carlos Morales Quevedo, Oscar Guitérrez J. W. Lane, E. H. Christensen, Papamamady A. Fernández. N'Jie. Cyprus. Representatives: Spyros Kyprianou, Zenon Ghana. Representatives: Major-General E. K. Kotoka, Rossides, Demos Hadjimiltis, Andreas Jacovides, F. S. Arkhurst, W. B. Van Lare, K. A. Busia, Wil- Dinos Moushoutas, Nicos Agathocleous. Alternates: liam Ofori-Atta. Alternates: A. B. B. Kofi, Joe Ap- Michael Sheriffs, Ozdemir Ozgur, Dion Papasavvas. piah, S. D. Dombo, K. B. Aidoo, W. W. K. Van- Czechoslovakia. Representatives: Vaclav David, Jan derpuye. Busniak, Milan Klusak, Mrs. Gertruda Sekaninova- Greece. Representatives: Admiral John N. Toumbas, Cakrtova, Vratislav Pechota. Alternates: Zdenek Alexis S. Liatis, Lysandros J. Caftanzoglou, Costa Cernik, Miroslav Kadlec, Jan Muzik, Zdenek Seiner, P. Caranicas, Alexandre A. Dimitsas. Alternates: Jaroslav Riha. Elias A. Krispis, Aristotle J. Phrydas, Mrs. Jeanne Dahomey. Representatives: Emile-Derlin Zinsou, Jules C. Tsatsos, Mrs. Erica-Irene A. Daes, Ion K. Collas. Laventure, Louis Ignacio-Pinto, Máxime Zollner, Guatemala. Representatives: Emilio Arenales Catalán, Tiamiou Adjibade, Wilfrid de Souza, Alternates: Ramón Cadena Hernández, Carlos Hall Lloreda, Nicéphore Soglo, Christian Vieyra, Antoine André, Max Kestler Farnés, Jorge Papadópolo Wirtz. Alter- Joseph Hounton, Christian Johnson, Stanislas Kpog- nates: Mynor Pinto Acevedo, Rodolfo Rohrmoser non. Valdeavellano, Jorge Carpió Nicolle, Carlos Enrique Denmark. Representatives: Per Haekkerup, Hans R. Rivera. Tabor, Gunnar Seidenfaden, Arne Boegh Andersen, Guinea. Representatives: Achkar Marof, Sissoko Sa- Birger Kronmann, Troels Fink, Per Groot. Alter- limou, Diop Mamadou, Mrs. Soumah Tiguidanké, nates: Skjold Mellbin, Karl-Frederik Hasle, Bjorn Diallo Seydou. Alternates: Soumah Nabi, M'Baye Olsen, Torben Dithmer, Eskil Svane. Cheik Omar, Kouyaté Mami, Touré Hady. Dominican Republic. Representatives: Gilberto Her- Guyana. Representatives: Linden Forbes Sampson rera Báez, Horacio Julio Ornes Coiscou, Mario Read Burnham, Shridath S. Ramphal, Sir John Carter. Vittini, Enriquillo del Rosario Ceballos, Oscar Alternates: Hugh M. E. Cholmondeley, Martin W. Robles Toledano, Fernándo Amiama Tió, Carlos Carter, Frank H. C. John. María Rojas Badías. Alternates: Conrado Licairac, Haiti. Representatives: René Chalmers, Carlet R. Au- Mrs. Quisquella Damirón de Alba, Mrs. Myrtha A. guste, Raoul Siclait, Pierre Gousse. Alternates: Tavares-Liz de Grossman, Mrs. Licelott Marte de Léonard Pierre-Louis, Joseph C. Turgot, Mrs. Victor Barrios. Laroche. 1142 APPENDIX V Honduras. Representatives: Tiburcio Carias Castillo, Uomoto, Mrs. Ai Kume, Toshio Yamazaki, Nagao Humberto López Villamil, Manuel Luna Mejía, Yoshida, Nobuo Matsunaga. Donato Fortín Pinel, Mrs. Luz Bertrand de Bromley. Jordan. Representatives: Akram Zuayter, Farhan Alternates: Mrs. Ofelia Mendoza, Raúl Barnica Shubeilat, Muhammad H. El-Farra, Moraiwid M. Lopez, Mrs. Manuela Orellana, Raúl Cardona, Miss Tell, Anton Naber. Alternates: Waleed M. Sadi, Gwendolyn Bennaton. Mohammad Ali Khurma, Marwan S. Kasim, Mrs. Hungary. Representatives: Janos Peter, Peter Mod, Zeenah A. Zuayter. Karoly Csatorday, Janos Beck, Endre Ustor. Alter- Kenya. Representatives: Joseph Murumbi, Burudi nates: Tamas Lorinc, Imre Komives, Arpad Prand- Nabwera, Maluki Mwendwa, Douglas Odhiambo, ler, Imre Borsanyi, Jozsef Tardos. Ng'ethe Njoroge. Alternates: Claudius Mwalenga Iceland. Representatives: Emil Jonsson, Hannes Kjar- Mwashumbe, Omar Ahmed Fakih El Kindy, Fran- tansson, Agnar Kl. Jonsson, Stefan Johann, Hans G. cis Muraya, Mrs. Phoebe Muga Asiyo, Raphael Andersen, Bendedikt Grondai, Fridjon Thordarson, Muli Kiilu. Kristjan Albertsson. Alternates: Johannes Eliasson, Kuwait. Representatives: Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Haraldur Kroyer. Al-Sabah, Rashid Abdul-Aziz Al-Rashid, Soubhi India. Representatives: Sardar , C. S. Khanachet, Abdullah Yaccoub Bishara, Sulaiman Jha, G. Parthasarathi, D. P. Dhar, D. P. Karmarkar. Majed Al-Shaheen. Alternates: Sami Shammas, Alternates: , V. C. Trivedi, P. N. Ahmad Abdul-Azis Al-Jasem, Faisal Abdul-Wahab Haksar, M. G. Kaul, B. C. Mishra. Al-Rifae, Abdul-Latif Al-Rowaished, Abdul Hamid Indonesia. Representatives: H. Roeslan Abdulgani, Al-Beijan. Mr. Soedjatmoko, Mohamad Sharif Padmadisastra, Laos. Representatives: Prince Souvanna Phouma, Abdullah Kamil, Colonel R. Soehardiman. Alter- Sisouk Na Champassak, Khamking Souvanlasy, Chau nates: J. B. P. Maramis, Joost Rotty, Lt. Col. Mar- Nith Nokham, Chao Sopsaisana. Alternates: Plat- paung, Hassan Abduldjalil, Lt. Col. Andjar Rach- thana Chounramany, Khamchan Pradith, Somboun man. Somphanh. Iran. Representatives: Abbas Aram, Mehdi Vakil, Lebanon. Representatives: Philippe Takla, Georges Mohammad Ali Ansari, Majid Rahnema, Fereydoun Hakim, Ibrahim El-Ahdab, Rafik Shahine, Souheil Hoveyda. Alternates: Manoutcher Fartash, Mohied Chammas. Alternates: Nabih Noussair, Khalil Mak- Din Nabavi, Fereydoun Zand Fard, Mohsen Sadigh kawi, Miss Souad Tabbara. Esfandiary, Jafar Nadim. Lesotho. Representatives: A. S. Mohale, Mothusi Iraq. Representatives: Adnan M. Pachachi, Nouri Mashologu. Alternate: Mrs. Catherine Mohale. Jamil, Kadhim Khalaf, Mustafa Kamil Yasseen, Liberia. Representatives: J. Rudolph Grimes, Miss Ala'uddin H. Aljubouri. Alternates: Usama Kadry, Angie E. Brooks, Nathan Barnes, S. Edward Peal, Ahmed Gailani, Nouri M. Al-Kadhim, Salim Ab- David Neal. Alternates: T. O. Dosumi-Johnson, delkader Saleem, Mrs. Badia Afnan. Herbert Brewer, A. Fahnwulu Caine, Harry Moms, Ireland. Representatives: Frank Aiken, Cornelius C. Martinus L. Johnson. Cremin, Tadhg O'Sullivan, E. J. Brennan, G. O Libya. Representatives: Ahmed Bishti, Wahbi El Bouri, Clerigh. Alternates: Bremdan Nolan, Noel K. Dorr, Salem Omeish, Muhsen Omaier, Mansur A. Kikhia. John O. Burke, Michael Greene, Miss Carmel Alternates: Mohamed Salim El Sadek, Saad M. O'Leary. Angudi, Isa Babaa. Israel. Representatives: Abba Eban, Michael S. Comay, Luxembourg. Representatives: Pierre Werner, Marcel Gideon Rafael, Shabtai Rosenne, Yosef Tekoah, Fischbach, Pierre Wurth, Paul Mertz. Gershon Avner. Alternates: Joel Barromi, Shlomo Madagascar. Representatives: Albert Sylla, Louis Hillel, Hanan Yavor, Uzi Nedivi, Theodor Meron. Rakotomalala, Arthur Besy, Jean Ramaromisa, Italy. Representatives: Amintore Fanfani, Attilio Pic- Biaise Rabetafika. Alternates: Gabriel Rakotoniaina, cioni, Antonio Cariglia, Piero Vinci, Mario Toscano, Raymond Rajohnson, Andiranampy Ramaholimi- Francesco Cavalletti, Stanislao Ceschi, Venerio Cat- haso, Mrs. Lucille Ramaholimihaso, Charles Ran- tani, Onofrio Iannuzzi, Ugo La Malfa. Alternates: drianasolo. Mario Majoli, Giuseppe de Rege, Mario Franzi, Malawi. Representatives: Alec Mjuma Nyasulu, Brid- Vincenzo Tornetta, Ludovico Carducci Artenisio. ger Winston Katenga, Vincent Horatius Bonar Ivory Coast. Representatives: Arsène Assouan Usher, Gondwe. G. T. K. Mwalilino, George Lenwell Lungu, Siméon Ake, Tieba Ouattara, Ehué Tadjo, Gervais Alternates: Edward Dustan Mwasi, Desmond Dy- Attoungbre. Alternates: Louis Guirandou-N'Diaye, mond Phiri, Frank Wyllie Ntonya, Crispin Davis Moise Aka, Julien Kacou, Mrs. A. Berrah, Koffi Chindongo, Nyemba Wales Mbekeani, Hudson N'Guessan. White Tambala. Jamaica. Representatives: Hugh Shearer, Hector L. Malaysia. Representatives: Tun Haji Abdul Razak bin Wynter, E. R. Richardson, Ivo DeSouza, Ira Rowe. Dato' Hussein. R. Ramani, Ghafar bin Baba, Dato Alternates: S. St. A. Clarke, Probyn W. Aitken, Mrs. Harun bin Haji Idris, Musa bin Hitam. Alternates: Joyce Robinson, Gordon Wells, L. M. H. Barnett. P. A. Das, Mr. Banggau, Lim Chin Wah, Y. K. C. Japan. Representatives: , Akira Tai, Yang Mulia Raja Aznam bin Raja Haji Ahmad. Matsui, Senjin Tsuruoka, Satoru Takahashi, Isao Maldive Islands. Representative: Ahamed Hilmy Didi. Abe, Toshio Yamanaka. Alternates: Tokichiro Alternate: K. A. Ismail. DELEGATIONS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND THE COUNCILS 1143 Mali. Representatives: Ousman Ba, Moussa Léo Keita, Mr. Atauddin, Nurul Huda, Ahmed Ali, Hayat Mohamed Sylla, Dielymady Kouyate, Mamadou Di- Junejo, Begum Mariam Hashimuddin Ahmed. arra. Alternates: Amadou Koita, Mamadou Moctar Panama. Representatives: Fernando Eleta, Aquilino E. Thiam, Yaya Diakite, Mrs. Awa Keita. Boyd, Dídimo Ríos, Manuel Varela, Jr., Jerónimo Malta. Representatives: Arvid Pardo, Joseph Mamo Almillategui, Manuel Mendez Guardia. Alternates: Dingli, Victor J. Gauci, Thomas P. Sammut, Alex- Juvenal A. Castrellón, Roberto de la Guardia, Mrs. ander Agius Cesareo. Alternate: Alfred A. Zarb. Mercedes Arosemena de Ovalle. Mauritania. Representatives: Maloum Ould Braham, Paraguay. Representatives: Raúl Sapena Pastor, Mi- Mohamed Abdallahi Ould Hassen, Abdallahi Ould guel Solano López, Carlos A. Saldívar, Rubén Stan- Daddah, Abdallahi Ould Daddah Turkia, Sid' ley, Fernando Levi Ruffinelli. Alternates: Víctor Ahmed Ould Taya. Alternates: Ali Kamara, Yahia Manuel Jara Recalde, Manuel Avila, Ramiro Silva Ould Cheikh Abdallahi, Reda Kochman. Alonso. Mexico. Representatives: Antonio Carrillo Flores, Al- Peru. Representatives: Jorge Vázquez Salas, Víctor fonso García Robles, Francisco Cuevas Cancino, Andres Belaunde, Carlos Mackehenie, José Lar- Carlos Peón del Valle, Jorge Castañeda, Enrique rabure, Mariano Pena Prado. Alternates: Jorge Pablo Pérez López. Alternates: Miss María Emilia Téllez, Fernandini, Carlos Salazar Romero, Jorge Morelli Juan Gallardo Moreno, C. Roberto Gatica Suárez, Pando, Jaime Cáceres Enríquez. Roberto de Rosenzweig Díaz, Antonio González de Philippines. Representatives: Narciso Ramos, Salvador Leon. P. Lopez, Lorenzo Sumulong, Gil J. Puyat, Salipada Mongolia. Representatives: Mangalyn Dugersuren Pendatun, Cesar Bengzon, Rodolfo Ganzon. Alter- Dejidyn Chimmiddorj, Jhambelyn Banzar, Oyuny nates: Narciso Reyes, Ramon Mitra, Jr., Aguedo Khosbayar, Buyantyn Dashtseren. Alternate: L. Agbayani, Pablo Ocampo, Mamintal Tamano, Pri- Chuluunbaatar. vado G. Jimenez, Ambrosio Padilla, Mrs. Maria Morocco. Representatives: Mohamed Cherkaoui, Dey Kalaw Katigbak. Ould Sidi Baba, Ahmed Benaboud, Abdelhadi Sbihi, Poland. Representatives: Adam Rapacki, Jozef Winie- Mohamed Larbi El-Fahsi. Alternates: Ahmed Cher- wicz, Bohdan Tomorowicz, Manfred Lachs, Zbig- kaoui, Abderrahman Filali, Mrs. Halima Embarek niew Resich. Alternates: Marian Dobrosielski, Eu- Warzazi, Ismail Ould Abeidna, Fadel Bennani. geniusz Kulaga, Eugeniusz Wyzner, Jerzy Osiecki, Nepal. Representatives: Kirti Nidhi Bista, Major-Gen- Wlodzimierz Natorf. eral Padma Bahadur Khatri, Jagdish Jha, Devendra Portugal. Representatives: Alberto Franco Nogueira, Raj Upadhya, Uddhav Deo Bhatt. Alternatives: Francisco Bonifácio de Miranda, Julio Monteiro, Basudev Chandra Malla, Narendra Vikram Shah. António Patricio, André Gonçalves Pereira. Alter- Netherlands. Representatives: J. M. A. H. Luns. M. nates: Miss Custódia Lopes, Vicente Loff, João van der Stoel, J. G. de Beus, L. A. M. Lichtveld, J. Afonso Ascensão, Alberto Silva, Leão Lourenço. A. Mommersteeg. Alternates: Th. J. Hogendorp. Romania. Representatives: Corneliu Manescu, Mircea A. J. P. Tammes, H. F. Eschauzier, Jonkheer L. Malitza, Gheorghe Diaconescu, Miss Maria Groza, Quarles van Ufford, J. K. Lubbers. Costin Murgescu. Alternates: Ion Georgescu, Con- New Zealand. Representatives: F. H. Corner, B. D. stantin Flitan, Mircea Predescu, Ion Moraru. Zohrab, J. G. McArthur, R. M. Mullins. Alternates: Rwanda. Representatives: Thaddée Bagaragaza, Ca- R. Thawley, B. M. Brown, C. D. Beeby, Miss N. C. nisius Mudenge, Emmanuel Kaberuka, Antoine Hart. Nyirinkindi, Claude Bahintasi, Celestin Kabanda. Nicaragua. Representatives: Alfonso Ortega Urbina, Alternates: Claver Ryabonyende, Gaspard Kanyan- Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, Guillermo Lang, Orlando goga, Symphorien Ntezirizaza, Etienne Munyeshuli, Montenegro Medrano, Guillermo Curran Rojas. Al- Jean Marie Sibomana. ternates: Luis Mena Solórzano, Brigadier-General Saudi Arabia. Representatives: Omar Sakkaf, Jamil Julio C. Morales, José N. Román. M. Baroody, Anas Y. Yassin, Ibrahim Bakur, Ibra- Niger. Representatives: Abdou Sidikou, Issoufou Djer- him Sultan. Alternates: Saleh A. Sugair, Ghassan makoye, Amadou Hassane, Mohamadou Sidibe, Al-Rachach, Abdulrahman Al-Kadi, Orkhan Trab- André Wright. Alternates: Amadou Maiga, Sou- zony, Soliman Al-Hegelan. mana Ousseini. Senegal. Representatives: Doudou Thiam, Ousmane Nigeria. Representatives: Chief S. O. Adebo, E. O. Socé Diop, Cheikh Sellé Gueye, Abdoul N'Diaye, Ogbu, J. T. F. Iyalla, D. C. Igwe, Major I. N. Falilou Kane. Alternates: Aly Diouf, Syedina Oumar Obeya, Lt. Col. Olufemi Olutoye. Alternates: Al- Sy, Abdou Ciss, Charles Delgado. haji Isa Wali, Alhaji M. K. Bayero, J. N. Ukegbu, Sierra Leone. Representatives: Maigere Kallen, Ger- V. A. Adegoroye, E. O. Sanu, C. O. Ifeagwu. shon B. O. Collier, G. Coleridge-Taylor, F. B. Sav- Norway. Representatives: John Lyng, Edvard Ham- age, Abu A. Koroma. Alternates: David A. Williams, bro, Halvard Lange, Sverre Nybo, Ludvig Botnen. Gustavus E. O. Williams, Samuel G. E. Tucker, Alternates: Karl Brommeland, Arnt Hagen, Mrs. Victor E. Macauley, Frank P. Karefa-Smart. Rakel Seweriin, Andreas Wormdahl, Hersleb Vogt. Singapore. Representatives: , P. Co- Pakistan. Representatives: Syed Sharifuddin Pirzada, omaraswamy, Inche Ghazali bin Ismail, Tan Boon Syed Amjad Ali, Malik Mohammed Qasim, Malik Teik, Wong Lin Ken. Alternate: Tan Siak Leng. Mozaffar Khan, Humayun Khan Panni. Alternates: Somalia. Representatives: Abdirazak Haji Hussein, 1144 APPENDIX V Ahmed Yusuf Dualeh, Mohamed Hassan Nur, Ab- T. Shevchenko, G. G. Shevel, Mrs. V. M. Dmitruk, dulrahim Abby Farah, Ahmed Mohamed Adan, M. D. Polyanichko. Alternates: A. N. Yakimenko, Omer Arteh. Alternates: Ahmed Mohamed Darman, A. A. Boiko, D. V. Pavlychko, Y. M. Matseiko. Hassan Adan Gudal, Mohamed Warsama, Hashi USSR. Representatives: A. A. Gromyko, S. G. Lapin, Sheikh Mussa, Dahir Hussein. N. T. Fedorenko, Mrs. Baljan Bultrikova, B. P. South Africa. Representatives: Hilgard Muller, G. P. Miroshnichenko, V. V. Kuznetsov. Alternates: P. Jooste, M. I. Botha, D. P. de Villiers, G. van R. D. Morozov, N. P. Kulebyakin, A. A. Roshchin, L. Muller. Alternates: J. S. F. Botha, J. H. Selfe, R. F. I. Mendelevich, O. N. Khlestov. Botha, D. de V. du Buisson, A. L. Hattingh. United Arab Republic. Representatives: Mahmoud Spain. Representatives: Fernando María Castiella y Riad, Mohamed Awad El Kony, Amin Hilmy [I, Maíz, Manuel Aznar, Ramón Sedó, Jaime de Piniés, Abdullah El-Erian. Alternates: Ali Hamdy Hussein, F. Javier Elorza. Alternates: Antonio de Luna, Fer- Mohamed Shoukry, Ismail Fahmy, Mohamed Riad. nando Olivié, Gabriel Mañueco, Marcelino Cabanas, United Kingdom. Representatives: George Brown, Lord Juan Antonio Carrillo. Caradon, Lord Chalfont, Lady Gaitskell, Sir Roger Sudan. Representatives: Ibrahim El Mufti, Jervase Jackling. Alternates: Sir Edward Warner, C. P. Yak, Khalifa Abbas El Obeid, Amin Ahmed Hussein, Hope, F. D. W. Brown, J. I. M. Rhodes, I. M. Fakhreddine Mohamed. Alternates: Ali A. Sahloul, Sinclair. Abdel Al Sinada, Mudathir Abdel Rahim, Saeed United Republic of Tanzania. Representatives: C. Y. Abdulla, Tawfig El Gousi. Mgonja. J. W. S. Malecela, B. Mulokozi, Chief M. Sweden. Representatives: Torsten Nilsson, Mrs. Ulla M. J. S. Lukumbuzya, G. Rutabanzibwa. Alternates: Lindstrom, Sverker Astrom, Sten Wahlund, Einar S. A. Salim, E. E. Seaton, Iddi Mtingwa, E. P. Rimmerfors, Allan Hernelius, Mrs. Alva Myrdal, Mwaluko, W. E. Waldron-Ramsey. Richard Hichens, Hans Blix, Per-Bertil Kollberg, United States. Representatives: Dean Rusk, Arthur Lars Hedstrom, Mrs. Inga Thorsson, Sven Dahlman, J. Goldberg, Frank Church, Clifford P. Case, James Bertil Bolin, Mrs. Brita Skottsberg Ahman, Borje M. Nabrit, Jr., William C. Foster. Alternates: James Billner. Alternates: Torsten Bengston, Ingemund Roosevelt, Mrs. Eugénie M. Anderson, Mrs. Pa- Bengtsson, Yngve Moller, Olle Dahlen, Ivar Virgin. tricia R. Harris, George L. Killion, Harding F. Syria. Representatives: Ibrahim Makhos, George J. Bancroft. Tomeh, Adid Daoudy, Beshir El-Kotb, Rafic Joué- Upper Volta. Representatives: Pierre Ilboudo, Paul jati. Alternates: Abdel-Karim Atassi, Mohamed Al- Rouamba, Henri Ouattara, Hyacynthe Ouedraogo, Atrash, Dhia Fattal, Adnan Nachabe. Saifi Hamwi. Pierre Sanon. Alternate: Arba Diallo. Thailand. Representatives: Thanat Khoman, Sukich Uruguay. Representatives: Luis Vidal Zaglio, Pedro Nimmanheminda, , Klos Vises- P. Berro, Héctor Payssé Reyes, Héctor Gros Espiell, surakarn, Sakdichai Bamrungphong. Alternates: Carlos M. Larghero, Hugo Fernández Artucio. Alter- Jetn Sucharitkul, Vithya Vejjajiva, Arsa Sarasin, nates: Enrique Rodríguez Fabregat, Mateo Marques Sakon Buranawanit, Tongnoi Tongyai. Seré. Togo. Representatives: Georges Apedo-Amah, Robert Venezuela. Representatives: Ignacio Iribarren Borges, Ajavon, Emanuel Bruce, Emmanuel Gbedey, Anade Manuel Pérez Guerrero, Pedro Zuloaga, Rafael Ar- Adabi Akpo. Alternates: Augustin Lare, Michel mando Rojas, Josué López Henríquez, Carlos Luis Kekeh, Raouf Issaka, Raphaël Klu, Salomon Koffi. Araque. Alternates: Pedro París Montesinos, Bias Trinidad and Tobago. Representatives: P. V. J. Sol- Pérez Ferrás, Román Rojas Cabot, John Raphael, omon. Sir Ellis Clarke, Charles H. Archibald, Mrs. Armando Molina Landaeta. Sheilah Solomon, Frank Solomon. Alternates: Sol- Yemen. Representatives: Mohamed A. Sallam, Mrs. omon Lutchman, L. Wiltshire, Lennox Ballah. Mohamed A. Sallam, Adnan Tarcici, Ghalib Ali Tunisia. Representatives: , Jr., Taieb Gamil, Ali Alhamdani. Slim, Abdelmalek Bergaoui, Dhaoui Hanablia, Mon- Yugoslavia. Representatives: Marko Nikezic, Danilo gi Sahli, Hamed Ammar, Zouhir Chelli. Alternates: Lekic, Dimce Belovski, Joze Vilfan, Mrs. Mirjana Amor Fezzani, Miss Faika Farouk, Hamdan Ben Pocek-Matic. Alternates: Aleksandar Bozovic, An- Aissa, Hicham Ayoub, Ali Bel Hadj Ali. tun Duhacek, Sreten Ilic, Milan Sahovic, Dimitar Janevski. Turkey. Representatives: Ihsan Sabri Caglayangil, Zambia. Representatives: S. M. Kapwepwe, J. B. Orhan Eralp, Zeki Kuneralp, Vahap Asiroglu, Is- Mwemba, H. B. Banda, D. C. Mwiinga, Chief Ma- mail Erez. Alternates: Osman Olcay, Vecdi Turel, panza, J. K. Chivunga. Alternates: S. Mbilishi, liter Turkmen, Fahir Alaçam, Ahmet Asim Akya- Moto Nkama, Siteke Mwale, Chilufa Chimpam- mac. pata, B. J. Simachembele. Uganda. Representatives: Samuel Ngude Odaka, Vin- cent K. Rwamaro, Apollo K. Kironde, Zerubaberi H. INTER-GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES RELATED TO Bigirwenkya. Alternates: Emmanuel Ndawula, THE UNITED NATIONS Mathias Lubega, Felix Okoboi, John Mahaya, Representatives of the following inter-governmental Frederick Isingoma. agencies related to the United Nations attended the Ukrainian SSR. Representatives: D. Z. Belokolos, S. twenty-first session of the General Assembly: Interna- DELEGATIONS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND THE COUNCILS 1145 tional Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA); International tional Monetary Fund; International Civil Aviation Labour Organisation (ILO); Food and Agriculture Organization (ICAO); Universal Postal Union Organization (FAO); United Nations Educational, (UPU); International Telecommunication Union Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO); (ITU); World Meteorological Organization (WMO); World Health Organization (WHO); International Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative Organiza- Bank for Reconstruction and Development; Interna- tion (IMCO).

REPRESENTATIVES AND DEPUTY, ALTERNATE AND ACTING REPRESENTATIVES TO THE SECURITY COUNCIL IN THE COURSE OF 1966

Argentina: José María Ruda, Raúl A. J. Quijano, Nigeria: Chief S. O. Adebo, J. T. F. Iyalla, B. A. Carlos Alberto Goñi Demarchi. Clark. Bulgaria: Milko Tarabanov, Konstantin Tellalov, Al- Uganda: Apollo K. Kironde, Otema Allimadi, Mathias exander Yankov. K. L. Lubega. China: Liu Chieh, Yu Chi Hsueh, Chun-Ming Chang. USSR: N. T. Fedorenko, P. D. Morozov, E. N. France: Roger Seydoux, Jacques Tiné, Claude Chayet, Makeev, N. P. Kulebiakin. Claude Arnaud, Jean Plihon. United Kingdom: Lord Caradon, Sir Roger Jackling, Japan: Akira Matsui, Isao Abe. C. P. Hope. Jordan: Muhammad H. El-Farra, Walid Saadi. United States: Arthur J. Goldberg, Charles W. Yost, Mali : Sori Coulibaly, Moussa Léo Keita. James M. Nabrit, Jr., James Roosevelt, Mrs. Eu- Netherlands: J. G. de Beus, Leopold Quarles van genie M. Anderson, Joseph J. Sisco. Ufford. Uruguay: Héctor Payssé Reyes, Pedro P. Berro, Mateo New Zealand: Frank H. Corner, John George Mc- Marques Seré. Arthur.

DELEGATIONS TO THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL FORTIETH SESSION Morocco. Representative: Dey Ould Sidi Baba. Alter- (23 February-3 March 1966) nate: Abderrahman Filali. Pakistan. Representative: Said Hasan. Alternates: MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL S. M. Sulaiman, M. Majid Ali, Akbar Adil, Rafee- Algeria. Representative: Tewfik Bouattoura. Alter- Uddin Ahmed. nates: Hocine Djoudi, Mohamed Aberkane. Panama. Representative: Manuel Varela, Jr. Alter- Cameroon. Representative: J. Owono. Alternate: nate: Dídimo Ríos. Jean-Baptiste Beleoken. Peru. Representative: Jorge Pablo Fernandini. Canada. Representative: Paul Tremblay. Alternates: Philippines. Representative: Salvador P. Lopez. Alter- Bruce Rankin, J. O. Parry. nates: Privado G. Jimenez, Pablo R. Suarez. Chile. Representative: Carlos Besa. Alternates: Javier Romania. Representative: Costin Murgescu. Alter- Illanes, Hugo Cubillos, Uldaricio Figueroa. nate: Iacob Ionascu. Czechoslovakia. Representative: Milan Klusak. Alter- Sierra Leone. Representative: Gershon B. O. Collier. nate: Jan Muzik. Alternates: Gustavus E. O. Williams, E. P. W. Dahomey. Representative: Louis Ignacio-Pinto. Alter- Brown. nate: Maxime-Léopold Zollner. Sweden. Representative: Sverker Astrom. Alternate: Ecuador. Representative: Leopoldo Benites. Alter- Tord Hagen. nates: Gustavo Polit Ortiz, Hugo Jativa. USSR. Representative: E. N. Makeev. Alternates: L. France. Representative: Roger Seydoux. Alternate: S. Lobanov, E. N. Nasinovsky, E. V. Kudryavtsev. Maurice Viaud. United Kingdom. Representative: Sir Keith Unwin. Gabon. Representative: Bonjean Francois Ondo. Al- Alternates: J. C. Taylor, W. E. Hamilton Whyte. ternates: Simon Pither, Cyprien Mounguengui. United Republic of Tanzania. Representative: John Greece. Representative: Costa P. Caranicas. Alternate: W. S. Malecela. Alternates: E. P. Mwaluko, Waldo Demetrius Manolatos. E. Waldron-Ramsey. India. Representative: Gopalaswami Parthasarathi. United States. Representative: James Roosevelt. Alternates: K. S. Sundara Rajan, B. C. Mishra. Venezuela. Representative: Ignacio Silva Sucre. Alter- Iran. Representative: Mehdi Vakil. Alternate: Manout- nate: John Raphael. cher Fartash. Iraq. Representative: Kadhim Khalaf. Alternate: OBSERVERS FROM UNITED NATIONS MEMBER STATES Ala'uddin H. Aljubouri. NOT MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Luxembourg. Representative: Pierre Wurth. Alter- Argentina: Eduardo Bradley. nate: Paul Mertz. Australia: A. C. Wilson. 1146 APPENDIX V Austria: W. R. Backes. OTHER INTER-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS Brazil: Enaldo Camaz de Magalhaes. Other inter-governmental organizations represented Byelorussian SSR: G. G. Chernushchenko, A. E. by observers included representatives of the Organiza- Sitnikov, I. F. Sidash. tion of American States. China: P. Y. Tsao, David T. Fu. Costa Rica: José María Aguirre. Cuba: Juan Juarbe y Juarbe, Carlos Morales Que- FORTY-FIRST SESSION vedo. Denmark: Mrs. Nonny Wright, Borge V. Blond. (5 July-5 August 1966, 15-18 November Dominican Republic : Rafael Mencí Líster. and 17-21 December 1966) Finland : Richard Muller, Ghana: J. B. Wilmot, Mrs. Clariette Wilmot, Mrs. Algeria. Representative: Tewfik Bouattoura. Alter- Agnes Aggrey-Orleans. nates: Mohamed Benyahia, Idriss Djazairy, Hocine Hungary: Geza. Selmeci. Djoudi. Ireland : T. F. O'Sullivan, John O. Burke. Cameroon. Representatives: Josué Tétang, Joseph N. Israel: Uzi Nedivi. Owono. Alternates: Mr. Njine, Jean-Baptiste Italy: Giovanni Scolamiero. Beleoken. Japan: Michihiko Ikeda, Miss Kazusa Hattori. Canada. Representative: Donald S. Macdonald. Alter- Laos: Khamchan Pradith. nates: Jean-Louis Delisle, J. O. Parry. Lebanon: Souheil Chammas. Chile. Representative: Alfonso Santa Cruz. Alternates: Malta: Alexander Agius Cesareo. Fernando Contreras, Nicolas Novoa. Mexico: Enrique Pérez López, Roberto Fernández Czechoslovakia. Representative: Karel Kurka. Alter- Leal, Guillermo Calderon, Alvaro Carranco Avila, nates: Miroslav Kadlec, Pribyslav Pavlik, Ladislav Gabino Vázquez Alfaro. Smid, Jan Muzik, Jiri Svab, Ludek Handl. New Zealand: B. J. Lynch. Dahomey. Representative: Maxime-Léopold Zollner. Nigeria: O. M. A. Abiola. Alternate: Loko Gilbert. Poland: Wladyslaw Neneman. Ecuador. Representative: José R. Martínez Cobo. Senegal: Charles Delgado. Alternate: José A. Najera. Spain: Pedro Temboury, Carlos F. Longoria. France. Representative: Roger Seydoux. Alternates: Sudan: Ali A. Sahloul. Bernard de Chalvron, Maurice Viaud. Trinidad and Tobago: Mrs. Sheilah Solomon. Gabon. Representative: Jacques Biyogho. Alternates: Tunisia: Mohamed L. Memmi. Jean Pierre Ambourouet-Demba, Jérome Nzendong. Turkey: Ayhan Kamel, Selcuk Tarlan, Mrs. Filiz Greece. Representative: Costa P. Caranicas. Alter- Dincmen. nates: Mrs. A. Pangalos-Nezi, E. Mitsopoulos, Mrs. Ukrainian SSR: Y. N. Kochubei, V. P. Cherniavsky. A. D. Mantzoulinos, Lycurgue Papadopoulos. United Arab Republic: Saad Abdel-Fattah Khalil, India. Representatives: Dinesh Singh, D. P. Dhar. Salah Ibrahim, Bahaa El Dine Reda. Alternates: Kub Chand, K. P. Lukose, B. N. Swarup, Yugoslavia: Zoran Lazarevic. M. Dubey, Gopalaswami Parthasarathi, J. J. An- jaria, M. G. Kaul, K. S. Sundara Rajan, J. S. Teja, OBSERVERS FROM NON-MEMBERS OF I. S. Chadha. THE UNITED NATIONS Iran. Representative: Majid Rahnema. Alternates: Federal Republic of Germany: Heinrich Sartorius. Mohyeddin Nabavi, Sadegh Azimi, Jafar Nadim. Switzerland: Miss Françoise Pometta. Iraq. Representative: Mustafa Kamil Yasseen. Luxembourg. Representative: Marcel Fischbaach. Al- INTER-GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES RELATED ternates: Pierre Wurth, Jean Rettel, Paul Mertz. TO THE UNITED NATIONS Morocco. Representative: Dey Ould Sidi Baba. Alter- Representatives of the following inter-governmental nates: Abderrahman Filali, Farouk Bennis. agencies related to the United Nations attended the Pakistan. Representatives: M. M. Ahmed, Syed Am- fortieth session of the Economic and Social Council: jad Ali. Alternates: M. Ismail, Niaz A. Naik, Yusuf International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA); Inter- J. Ahmed, A. K. Soon, M. Zaki Azam, Rafee uddin national Labour Organisation (ILO); Food and Agri- Ahmed, Naseem Mirza. culture Organization (FAO); United Nations Edu- Panama. Representative: Manuel Varela, Jr. Alternate: cational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Miguel Amada Burgos. (UNESCO); World Health Organization (WHO); Peru. Representative: Alberto Arca Parró. Alternates: International Bank for Reconstruction and Develop- José Antonio Encinas del Pando, Jorge Pablo Fer- ment; International Finance Corporation (IFC); In- nandini. ternational Development Association (IDA); Inter- Philippines. Representative: Salvador P. Lopez. Alter- national Monetary Fund; International Civil Aviation nates: Sergio A. Barrera, Privado G. Jimenez. Organization (ICAO); World Meteorological Or- Romania. Representative: Costin Murgescu. Alter- ganization (WMO); General Agreement on Tariffs nates: Nicolae Ecobesco, Mircea Predesco, Mihai and Trade (GATT). Dulea. DELEGATIONS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND THE COUNCILS 1147 Sierra Leone. Representative: Gershon B. O. Collier. Netherlands: Jan Meijer. Alternate: E. P. A. Soneye. New Zealand: K. W. Piddington, N. H. S. Judd. Sweden. Representatives: Sverker Astrom, Lars Wet- Nigeria: M. B. Brimah. tergren. Alternates: Erik Westerlind, Tord Hagen, Norway: T. Fetter Svennevig. Sixten Heppling, Borge Billner, Per Olof Forshell. Poland: Kazimierz Szablewski. USSR. Representatives: A. S. Tchistyakov, E. N. Portugal: Fernando de Alcambar Pereira. Makeev. Alternates: N. I. Molyakov, V. G. Solodov- Spain: Miguel Jabala González. nikov, L. S. Lobanov, E. N. Shatsky, V. N. Bendry- Trinidad and Tobago: Eustace Seignoret. shev. Tunisia: Rida Bach Baouab, Mohamed Memmi, United Kingdom. Representative: Lord Caradon. Al- Habib ben Tekala. ternates: Sir Eugene Melville, Sir Keith Unwin, Sir Turkey: Oktay Aksoy, Mustafa Aksin. Edward Warner, Sir Samuel Hoare, S. Fryer. Ukrainian SSR: Youri Khilchevski, A. A. Boiko, Y. N. United Republic of Tanzania. Representative: Paul E. Kochubei. Mwaluko. Alternate: W. E. Waldron-Ramsey. United Arab Republic: Salah Abou-Gabal, Mahmoud United States. Representatives: Arthur J. Goldberg, Kassem, Adel Abdel Salam, Omar Ali Amer. James Roosevelt. Alternate: Walter M. Kotschnig. Uruguay: Mateo J. Magarinos de Mello, Mrs. Mario Venezuela. Representatives: Francisco Alvarez Chacin, Elena Bidart de López, Pedro H. Vidal. Manuel Pérez Guerrero. Alternates: Manuel Rafael Yugoslavia: Stanislav Kopcok, Djordje Kosanovic, Rivero, Raúl Sosa Rodríguez, John Raphael, Manuel Milan Ristic, Miss Ljubica Bujas. Solórzano Calderón, Mrs. Consuelo Nouel Gómez, Augusto Hernández, Mrs. Dalia Pan-Davila. OBSERVERS FROM NON-MEMBERS OF THE UNITED NATIONS OBSERVERS FROM UNITED NATIONS MEMBER STATES Federal Republic of Germany: Walter M. Weber, NOT MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL H. H. Kruse, Walter Goller, Mrs. C. Ortmann, E. Argentina: Fernando G. Lerena, Gustavo A. Urrutia. Kurth, H. G. Heinrich, Miss M. Wannow, W. Australia: Miss June H. Barnett, W. E. Weemaes. Borucki. Austria: Kurt Herndl, Johannes Potocnik, Georg Holy See: Father Henri de Riedmatten. Lennkh, Walter R. Backes. Switzerland: René Keller, Umberto Andina, Anton Brazil: A. B. M. Cadaxa, Braulino B. Barbosa, Ne- Hegner, Miss Denise Werner, André Coigny, Robert hemias Gueiros, Oscar Lorenzo Fernández, Enaldo Beaujon, Jean-Pierre Zehnder. Camazde Magalhaes. Bulgaria: Methodi Popov, Nicolas Petrov, Dimiter INTER-GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES RELATED Julev. TO THE UNITED NATIONS Central African Republic: Mr. Kalck. Representatives of the following inter-governmental Ceylon: R. C. S. Koelmeyer, M. W. Perera. agencies related to the United Nations attended the China: Tsing-Chang Liu, Peter B. T. Chang, Yang- forty-first session of the Economic and Social Council : Hai Liu, P. Y. Tsao, David T. Fu. International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA); Inter- Cuba: Enrique Camejo-Argudín, Abelardo Moreno- national Labour Organisation (ILO); Food and Agri- Fernández, Juan Juarbe y Juarbe, Carlos Morales culture Organization (FAO); United Nations Edu- Quevedo. cational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Denmark: Mrs. Nonny Wright, Bjorn Olsen. (UNESCO); World Health Organization (WHO); Finland: Richard Muller. International Bank for Reconstruction and Develop- Hungary: Recso Palotas, Janos Regos, Sandor Hajnal. ment; International Development Association (IDA); Ireland: Sean P. Kennan. International Monetary Fund; International Civil Israel: Ephraim F. Haran, David I. Marmor, Michael Aviation Organization (ICAO); Universal Postal N. Bavly. Union (UPU); International Telecommunication Italy: Justo Giusti del Giardino, Armando Marchetti, Union (ITU); World Meteorological Organization Miss Maria Cao-Pinna, Giancarlo Corradini, Regi- (WMO); Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative naldo V. Munafo. Organization (IMCO); General Agreement on Tar- Japan: Nasahiro Nisibori, Michihiko Ikeda, Mitsuo riffs and Trade (GATT). Watanabe, Kenshiro Akimoto, Kunio Muraoka. Kuwait: Rashid Abdul Aziz Al-Rashid, Nasser M. A. OTHER INTER-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS Al-Sabah. Other inter-governmental orgnizations represented Libya: Muftah Ennaili. by observers included representatives of the following Madagascar: Armand Razafindrabe, Raymond Ram- organizations: International Union for the Protection boaniaina. of Industrial Property; League of Arab States; Organi- Mexico: Ernesto de Santiago López, Enrique Bravo zation of African Unity; Organization of American Caro, Alvaro Carranco Avila. States; Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. 1148 APPENDIX V

DELEGATIONS TO THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL

THIRTY-THIRD SESSION United States. Representatives: Mrs. Eugénie M. An- derson, Richard F. Pedersen. Alternate: Richard E. (27 May-26 July 1966) Johnson.

MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE Australia. Representative: Patrick Shaw. Alternate: ADMINISTERING AUTHORITIES Dudley McCarthy. Australia: G. W. Toogood, R. S. Leydin (for ques- China. Representative: Chiping H. C. Kiang. Alter- tions concerning Nauru and New Guinea). nate: Shih Yu-Hsin. United States: William Norwood (for questions con- France. Representatives: Pierre Basdevant, Jacques cerning the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands). Tiné. Alternate: Paul H. Gaschignard. Liberia. Representative: Miss Angie E. Brooks. Alter- SPECIALIZED AGENCIES nate: Nathaniel Eastman. Representatives of the following specialized agencies New Zealand. Representative: F. H. Corner. Alter- attended the Trusteeship Council's thirty-third session: nate: J. G. McArthur. International Labour Organisation (ILO); Food and USSR. Representative: N. R. Makarevich. Agriculture Organization (FAO); United Nations United Kingdom. Representative: Francis D. W. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Brown. Alternates: C. P. Hope, R. A. Byatt. (UNESCO); World Health Organization (WHO). APPENDIX VI UNITED NATIONS INFORMATION CENTRES AND OFFICES (As at 1 June 1967)

ACCRA. United Nations Information Centre BOGOTA. Centro de Información de las Naciones Liberia and Maxwell Roads Unidas (Post Office Box 2339) Calle 19, Numéro 7-30 (Séptimo piso) Accra, Ghana (Apartado Postal 6567) Bogota, Colombia ADDIS ABABA. Information Service, Economic Com- mission for Africa BUENOS AIRES. Centro de Información de las Africa Hall Naciones Unidas (Post Office Box 3001) Charcas 684, 3er piso Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Buenos Aires, Argentina

ALGIERS. United Nations Information Centre BUJUMBURA. United Nations Information Centre 19 Avenue Claude Debussy Avenue de la Poste et Place Jungers (Post Office Box 803) (Boîte Postale 1490) Algiers, Algeria Bujumbura, Burundi

ASUNCION. Centro de Información de las Naciones CAIRO. United Nations Information Centre Unidas Sh. Osoris Calle Coronel Bogado 871 Tagher Building (Garden City) (Casilla de Correo 1107) (Boîte Postale 262) Asunción, Paraguay. Cairo, United Arab Republic

ATHENS. United Nations Information Centre COLOMBO. United Nations Information Service 36 Amalia Avenue 204 Buller's Road Athens 119, Greece (Post Office Box 1505) Colombo 7, Ceylon BAGHDAD. United Nations Information Centre 27J.2/1 Abu Nouwas Street Bataween COPENHAGEN. United Nations Information Centre (Post Office Box 2048 Alwiyah) 37 H. C. Andersen's Boulevard Baghdad, Iraq Copenhagen V, Denmark

BANGKOK. Information Service, United Nations DAKAR. United Nations Information Centre Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East 2 Avenue Roume Sala Santitham (Post Office Box 154) Bangkok, Thailand Dakar, Senegal

BEIRUT. United Nations Information Centre DAR ES SALAAM. United Nations Information United Nations Building (ex Grands Traveaux) Centre Bir Hassan Matasalamat Building (Post Office Box 4656) (Post Office Box 9224) Beirut, Lebanon Dar es Salaam, United Republic of Tanzania

BELGRADE. United Nations Information Centre GENEVA. Information Service, United Nations Svetozara Markovica 58 Office at Geneva (Post Office Box 157) Palais des Nations Belgrade, Yugoslavia Geneva, Switzerland 1150 APPENDIX VI KABUL. United Nations Information Centre MONROVIA. United Nations Information Centre Shah Mahmoud Ghazi Square ULRC Building (Post Office Box 5) (Post Office Box 274) Kabul, Afghanistan Monrovia, Liberia

KARACHI. United Nations Information Centre MOSCOW. United Nations Information Centre Havelock Road No. 4/16 Ulitsa, Lunacharskogo 1 (Post Office Box 349, G.P.O.) Moscow, USSR Karachi 1, Pakistan NEW DELHI. United Nations Information Service KATHMANDU. United Nations Information Centre 21 Curzon Road Kingsway Road New Delhi, India (Post Office Box 107) Kathmandu, Nepal . Centre d'Information des Nations Unies 26, Avenue de Ségur KHARTOUM. United Nations Information Centre Paris 7e, France House No. 7, Block 5 R.F.E. Gordon Avenue PORT MORESBY. United Nations Information (Post Office Box 1992) Centre Khartoum, Sudan Hunter Street Port Moresby, Papua and New Guinea KINSHASA. United Nations Information Centre Royal Hotel PORT OF SPAIN. United Nations Information Boulevard Albert Centre (Boîte Postale 7248) (Post Office Box 812) Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago

LAGOS. United Nations Information Centre PRAGUE. United Nations Information Centre 17 Kingsway Road, Ikoyi Panska 5 (Post Office Box 1068) Praha 1, Czechoslovakia Lagos, Nigeria RABAT. United Nations Information Centre LA PAZ. Centro de Información de las Naciones Unidas 2, rue Lieutenant Revel (Boîte Postale 524) Avenida Arce No. 2419 (Apartado Postal 686) Rabat, Morocco La Paz, Bolivia RANGOON. United Nations Information Service LIMA. Centro de Información de las Naciones Unidas 24 B Manawhari Road Edificio Pacífico, 2do Piso Rangoon, Burma Plaza Washington 125 (Apartado Postal 4480) RIO DE JANEIRO. United Nations Information Lima, Perú Centre Rua Mexico 11 Sala 1502 LOME. United Nations Information Centre (Caixa Postal 1750) 18, Ancien Boulevard Circulaire Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (Boîte Postale 911) Lomé, Togo ROME. United Nations Information Centre Palazzetto Venezia LONDON. United Nations Information Centre Piazza San Marco 50 14/15 Stratford Place Rome, Italy London W.I, England SAN SALVADOR. Centro de Información de las MANILA. United Nations Information Centre Naciones Unidas WHO Building Avenida Roosevelt 2818 Taft Avenue/Corner Isaac Peral (Apartado Postal 1114) (Post Office Box 2149) San Salvador, El Salvador Manila, Philippines SANTIAGO. Information Service, United Nations . Centro de Información de las Economic Commission for Latin America Naciones Unidas Edificio Naciones Unidas Hamburgo 63, 3er Piso Avenida Dag Hammarskjold Mexico 6, D.F., Mexico Santiago, Chile UNITED NATIONS INFORMATION CENTRES AND OFFICES 1151 SYDNEY. United Nations Information Service . United Nations Information Centre. 44 Martin Place Room 411/412 (Box 4030, General Post Office) New Ohtemachi Building Sydney, Australia 4, 2-Chome, Ohtemachi Chiyoda-ku TANANARIVE. United Nations Information Centre Tokyo, Japan 26, Rue de Liège (Boîte Postale 1348) TUNIS. United Nations Information Centre Tananarive, Madagascar 61 Boulevard Bab Benat (Boîte Postale 863) TEHERAN. United Nations Information Centre Tunis, Tunisia Off Takhte Jamshid 12 Kh. Bandar Pahlavi WASHINGTON. United Nations Information Centre (Post Office Box 1555) Suite 714 Teheran, Iran 1028 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006

YAOUNDE. United Nations Information Centre (Boîte Postale 836) Yaoundé, Cameroon