President of the United Nations Security Council
President of the United Nations Security Council
رئيس مجلس الأمن (Arabic) 联合国安全理事会主席 (Chinese) Président du Conseil de sécurité des Nations Unies (French) Presidente del Consejo de Seguridad de Naciones Unidas (Spanish) | |
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| |
Appointer | United Nations Security Council |
Term length | One month |
Inaugural holder | Norman Makin |
Formation | 17 January 1946 |
Website | www.un.org/en/sc/presidency |
The President of the United Nations Security Council is the presiding officer of that body. The president is the head of the delegation from the Security Council member state that holds the rotating presidency. For December 2016, the post is held by the delegation of Spain.
Selection
Article 30 of the United Nations Charter states that the Security Council is empowered to establish rules of procedure, "including the method of selecting its President".[1] The Security Council has established the following method of selecting the president: the presidency rotates monthly among the state members of the Security Council. The rotation takes place in alphabetical order of the member states' official United Nations names in English.[2] All members of the Council, including the President, must present credentials issued by either the head of state, the head of government, or the minister of foreign affairs of their respective states to the Secretary-General, except if the representative is also the head of government or minister of foreign affairs.[3]
Identity
The Permanent Representative (ambassador) of the state that holds the presidency is usually the president of the Council, but if an official from the state who is higher in authority than the Permanent Representative (such as a foreign minister, prime minister, or head of state) is present in the Council, the higher official is the president. For example, in January 2000, a month in which the United States held the presidency of the Security Council, U.S. Vice President Al Gore headed the United States delegation to the United Nations for a few days. As a result, Gore was the President of the Security Council during this time.
Role
The role of president of the Security Council involves calling the meetings thereof,[4] approving the provisional agenda (proposed by the Secretary-General),[5] presiding at its meetings,[6] and overseeing any crisis. The president is authorized to issue both Presidential Statements[7] (subject to consensus among Council members) and notes,[8] which are used to make declarations of intent that the full Security Council can then pursue. The President also usually speaks to the press on behalf of the Security Council.
List
Below is a chronological list of presidents of the UN Security Council and the states that they represented.
1946–49
Presidents from 1946–49:[9]
1950–54
Presidents from 1950–54:[10]
Dates | State | Name |
---|---|---|
January 1950 | Republic of China | Tsiang Tingfu |
February 1950 | Cuba | Carlos Blanco Sanchez |
March 1950 | Ecuador | Homero Viteri Lafronte |
April 1950 | Egypt | Mahmoud Fawzi Bey |
May 1950 | France | Jean Chauvel |
June 1950 | India | Benegal Narsing Rau |
July 1950 | Norway | Arne Sunde |
August 1950 | Soviet Union | Yakov Malik |
September 1950 | United Kingdom | Gladwyn Jebb |
October 1950 | United States | Warren Austin |
November 1950 | Yugoslavia | Aleš Bebler |
December 1950 | Republic of China | Tsiang Tingfu |
January 1951 | Ecuador | Antonio Quevedo |
February 1951 | France | François Lacoste |
March 1951 | India Netherlands |
Benegal Narsing Rau D. J. von Balluseck |
April 1951 | Netherlands | D. J. von Balluseck |
May 1951 | Turkey | Selim Sarper and Ilhan Savut |
June 1951 | Soviet Union | Yakov Malik |
July 1951 | United Kingdom | Gladwyn Jebb |
August 1951 | United States | Warren Austin |
September 1951 | Yugoslavia | Aleš Bebler |
October 1951 | Brazil | João Carlos Muniz |
November 1951 | Republic of China | Tsiang Tingfu |
December 1951 | Ecuador | Antonio Quevedo |
January 1952 | France | Jean Chauvel |
February 1952 | Greece | Alexis Kyrou |
March 1952 | Netherlands | D. J. von Balluseck |
April 1952 | Pakistan | Ahmed S. Bokhari |
May 1952 | Turkey | Selim Sarper |
June 1952 | Soviet Union | Yakov Malik |
July 1952 | United Kingdom | Gladwyn Jebb |
August 1952 | United States | Warren Austin |
September 1952 | Brazil | João Carlos Muniz |
October 1952 | Chile | Hernán Santa Cruz |
November 1952 | Republic of China | Tsiang Tingfu |
December 1952 | France | Henri Hoppenot |
January 1953 | Greece | Alexis Kyrou |
February 1953 | Lebanon | Charles Malik |
March 1953 | Pakistan | Ahmed S. Bokhari |
April 1953 | Soviet Union | Andrey Vyshinsky |
May 1953 | United Kingdom | Gladwyn Jebb |
June 1953 | United States | Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. |
July 1953 | Chile | Rudecindo Ortega Masson |
August 1953 | Republic of China | Tsiang Tingfu |
September 1953 | Colombia | Francisco Urrutia |
October 1953 | Denmark | William Borberg |
November 1953 | France | Henri Hoppenot |
December 1953 | Greece | Alexis Kyrou |
January 1954 | Lebanon | Charles Malik |
February 1954 | New Zealand | Leslie Munro |
March 1954 | Turkey | Selim Sarper |
April 1954 | Soviet Union | Andrey Vyshinsky |
May 1954 | United Kingdom | Pierson Dixon |
June 1954 | United States | Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. |
July 1954 | Brazil | Ernesto Leme |
August 1954 | Republic of China | Tsiang Tingfu |
September 1954 | Colombia | Francisco Urrutia |
October 1954 | Denmark | William Borberg |
November 1954 | France | Henri Hoppenot |
December 1954 | Lebanon | Charles Malik |
1955–59
Presidents from 1955–59:[10]
1960–64
Presidents from 1960–64:[11]
Dates | State | Name |
---|---|---|
January 1960 | Soviet Union | Arkady Sobolev |
February 1960 | United Kingdom | Pierson Dixon |
March 1960 | United States | Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. |
April 1960 | Argentina | Mario Amadeo |
May 1960 | Ceylon | Claude Corea |
June 1960 | Republic of China | Tsiang Tingfu |
July 1960 | Ecuador | Jose A. Correa |
August 1960 | France | Armand Berard |
September 1960 | Italy | Egidio Ortono |
October 1960 | Poland | Bohdan Lewandowski |
November 1960 | Tunisia | Mongi Slim |
December 1960 | Soviet Union | Valerian Zorin |
January 1961 | United Arab Republic | Omar Loutfi |
February 1961 | United Kingdom | Patrick Dean |
March 1961 | United States | Adlai E. Stevenson |
April 1961 | Ceylon | T. B. Subasinghe |
May 1961 | Chile | Daniel Schweitzer |
June 1961 | Republic of China | Tsiang Tingfu and Y. C. Hsueh |
July 1961 | Ecuador | Leopoldo Benites |
August 1961 | France | Armand Berard |
September 1961 | Liberia | Nathan Barnes |
October 1961 | Turkey | Turgut Menemencioglu |
November 1961 | Soviet Union | Valerian Zorin |
December 1961 | United Arab Republic | Omar Loutfi |
January 1962 | United Kingdom | Patrick Dean |
February 1962 | United States | Adlai E. Stevenson and Francis T.P. Plimpton |
March 1962 | Venezuela | Carlos Sosa-Rodriguez |
April 1962 | Chile | Daniel Schweitzer |
May 1962 | Republic of China | Tsiang Tingfu |
June 1962 | France | Armand Berard |
July 1962 | Ghana | Alex Quaison-Sackey |
August 1962 | Ireland | Frederick Boland |
September 1962 | Romania | Mihail Haseganu |
October 1962 | Soviet Union | Platon Morozov and Valerian Zorin |
November 1962 | United Arab Republic | Mahmoud Riad |
December 1962 | United Kingdom | Patrick Dean |
January 1963 | United States | Adlai E. Stevenson |
February 1963 | Venezuela | Carlos Sosa-Rodriguez |
March 1963 | Brazil | Geraldo de Carvalho Silos |
April 1963 | Republic of China | Liu Chieh |
May 1963 | France | Roger Seydoux |
June 1963 | Ghana | Alex Quaison-Sackey |
July 1963 | Morocco | Ahmed Taibi Benhima |
August 1963 | Norway | Sievert A. Nielsen |
September 1963 | Philippines | Jacinto Castel Borja |
October 1963 | Soviet Union | Nikolai Fedorenko |
November 1963 | United Kingdom | Patrick Dean |
December 1963 | United States | Adlai E. Stevenson, Charles Yost, and Francis T.P. Plimpton |
January 1964 | Bolivia | Renan Castrillo Justiniano |
February 1964 | Brazil | Carlos A. Bernardes |
March 1964 | Republic of China | Liu Chieh |
April 1964 | Czechoslovakia | Jiří Hájek |
May 1964 | France | Roger Seydoux |
June 1964 | Ivory Coast | Arsene A. Usher |
July 1964 | Morocco | Ahmed Taibi Benhima |
August 1964 | Norway | Sievert A. Nielsen |
September 1964 | Soviet Union | Platon D. Morozov |
October 1964 | United Kingdom | Patrick Dean |
November 1964 | United States | Adlai E. Stevenson |
December 1964 | Bolivia | Fernando Ortiz Sanz |
1965–69
Presidents from 1965–69:[11]
Dates | State | Name |
---|---|---|
January 1965 | Republic of China | Liu Chieh |
February 1965 | France | Roger Seydoux |
March 1965 | Ivory Coast | Arsene Usher |
April 1965 | Jordan | Abdul Monem Rifa'i |
May 1965 | Malaysia | Radhakrishna Ramani |
June 1965 | Netherlands | J. G. de Beus |
July 1965 | Soviet Union | Platon Morozov |
August 1965 | United Kingdom | Roger Jackling |
September 1965 | United States | Arthur Goldberg |
October 1965 | Uruguay | Hector Paysse Reyes |
November 1965 | Bolivia | Fernando Ortiz Sanz |
December 1965 | Republic of China | Liu Chieh |
January 1966 | France | Roger Seydoux |
February 1966 | Japan | Akira Matsui |
March 1966 | Jordan | Muhammed El-Farra |
April 1966 | Mali | Moussa Leo Keita |
May 1966 | Netherlands | J. G. de Beus |
June 1966 | New Zealand | Frank Corner |
July 1966 | Nigeria | Simeon Adebo |
August 1966 | Uganda | Apollo Kironde |
September 1966 | Soviet Union | Nikolai Fedorenko |
October 1966 | United Kingdom | Hugh Foot, Baron Caradon and Roger Jackling |
November 1966 | United States | Arthur Goldberg |
December 1966 | Uruguay | Pedro P. Berro |
January 1967 | Argentina | Raúl Alberto Quijano |
February 1967 | Brazil | José Sette Câmara |
March 1967 | Bulgaria | Milko Tarabanov |
April 1967 | Canada | George Ignatieff |
May 1967 | Republic of China | Liu Chieh |
June 1967 | Denmark | Hans Tabor |
July 1967 | Ethiopia | Endelkachew Makonnen |
August 1967 | France | Roger Seydoux |
September 1967 | India | Gopalaswami Parthasarathi |
October 1967 | Japan | Senjin Tsuruoka |
November 1967 | Mali | Mamadou Boubacar Kante |
December 1967 | Nigeria | Simeon Adebo |
January 1968 | Pakistan | Agha Shahi |
February 1968 | Paraguay | Miguel Solano Lopez |
March 1968 | Senegal | Ousmane Socé |
April 1968 | Soviet Union | Yakov Malik |
May 1968 | United Kingdom | Hugh Foot, Baron Caradon |
June 1968 | United States | Arthur Goldberg |
July 1968 | Algeria | Tewfik Bouattoura |
August 1968 | Brazil | João Augusto de Araújo Castro |
September 1968 | Canada | George Ignatieff |
October 1968 | Republic of China | Liu Chieh |
November 1968 | Denmark | Otto L. Borch |
December 1968 | Ethiopia | Endelkachew Makonnen |
January 1969 | Finland | Max Jakobson |
February 1969 | France | Armand Berard |
March 1969 | Hungary | Károly Csatorday |
April 1969 | Nepal | Padma Bahadur Khatri |
May 1969 | Pakistan | Agha Shahi |
June 1969 | Paraguay | Miguel Solano Lopez |
July 1969 | Senegal | Ibrahima Boye |
August 1969 | Spain | Jaime de Piniés |
September 1969 | Soviet Union | Yakov Malik |
October 1969 | United Kingdom | Hugh Foot, Baron Caradon |
November 1969 | United States | Charles Yost |
December 1969 | Zambia | Vernon Mwaanga |
1970–74
Presidents from 1970–74:[12]
Dates | State | Name |
---|---|---|
January 1970 | Burundi | Terence Nsanze |
February 1970 | Republic of China | Liu Chieh |
March 1970 | Colombia | Joaquín Vallejo Arbeláez |
April 1970 | Finland | Max Jakobson |
May 1970 | France | Jacques Kosciusco-Morizet |
June 1970 | Nepal | Padma Bahadur Khatri |
July 1970 | Nicaragua | Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa |
August 1970 | Poland | Eugeniusz Kulaga |
September 1970 | Sierra Leone | Davidson Nicol |
October 1970 | Spain | Jaime de Piniés |
November 1970 | Syria | George Tomeh |
December 1970 | Soviet Union | Yakov Malik |
January 1971 | United Kingdom | Colin Crowe |
February 1971 | United States | Charles Woodruff Yost |
March 1971 | Argentina | Carlos Ortiz de Rozas |
April 1971 | Belgium | Edouard Longerstaey |
May 1971 | Burundi | Terence Nsanze |
June 1971 | Republic of China | Liu Chieh |
July 1971 | France | Jacques Kosciusco-Morizet |
August 1971 | Italy | Piero Vinci |
September 1971 | Japan | Toru Nakagawa |
October 1971 | Nicaragua | Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa |
November 1971 | Poland | Eugeniusz Kulaga |
December 1971 | Sierra Leone | Ismail Byne Taylor-Kamara |
January 1972 | Somalia | Abdulrahim Abby Farah and Umar Arteh Ghalib |
February 1972 | Sudan | Mansour Khalid, Rahmatalla Abdalla, and Mohammed Fakhreddine |
March 1972 | Soviet Union | Yakov Malik |
April 1972 | United Kingdom | Colin Crowe |
May 1972 | United States | George H. W. Bush |
June 1972 | Yugoslavia | Lazar Mojsov |
July 1972 | Argentina | Carlos Ortiz de Rozas |
August 1972 | Belgium | Edouard Longerstaey |
September 1972 | People's Republic of China | Huang Hua |
October 1972 | France | Louis de Guiringaud |
November 1972 | Guinea | Jeanne Martin Cisse |
December 1972 | India | Samar Sen |
January 1973 | Indonesia | Chaidir Anwar Sani |
February 1973 | Kenya | Joseph Odero-Jowi |
March 1973 | Panama | Aquilino Boyd, Omar Torrijos, and Juan Antonio Tack |
April 1973 | Peru | Javier Pérez de Cuéllar |
May 1973 | Sudan | Ramatalla Abdulla |
June 1973 | Soviet Union | Yakov Malik |
July 1973 | United Kingdom | Kenneth Jamieson and Colin Crowe |
August 1973 | United States | John A. Scali |
September 1973 | Yugoslavia | Lazar Mojsov |
October 1973 | Australia | Laurence McIntyre |
November 1973 | Austria | Peter Jankowitsch |
December 1973 | People's Republic of China | Huang Hua |
January 1974 | Costa Rica | Gonzalo J. Facio |
February 1974 | France | Louis de Guiringaud |
March 1974 | Indonesia | Chaidir Anwar Sani |
April 1974 | Iraq | Talib Shabib |
May 1974 | Kenya | Charles Gatere Maina |
June 1974 | Mauritania | Moulaye El Hassen |
July 1974 | Peru | Javier Pérez de Cuéllar |
August 1974 | Soviet Union | Yakov Malik |
September 1974 | United Kingdom | Ivor Richard |
October 1974 | United Republic of Cameroon | Michel Njine |
November 1974 | United States | John A. Scali |
December 1974 | Australia | Laurence McIntyre |
1975–79
Presidents from 1975–79:[12]
Dates | State | Name |
---|---|---|
January 1975 | Byelorussian SSR | Guerodot G. Tchernouchtchenko |
February 1975 | People's Republic of China | Huang Hua |
March 1975 | Costa Rica | Gonzalo J. Facio and Fernando Salazar |
April 1975 | France | Louis de Guiringaud |
May 1975 | Guyana | Shridath Ramphal |
June 1975 | Iraq | Abdul Karim Al-Shaikhly |
July 1975 | Italy | Eugenio Plaja |
August 1975 | Japan | Shizuo Saito |
September 1975 | Mauritania | Moulaye El Hassen |
October 1975 | Sweden | Olof Rydbeck |
November 1975 | Soviet Union | Yakov Malik |
1–15, 17–31 December 1975 | United Kingdom | Ivor Richard |
16 December 1975 | United Republic of Cameroon | Ferdinand Oyono |
January 1976 | United Republic of Tanzania | Salim Ahmed Salim |
February 1976 | United States | Daniel Patrick Moynihan |
March 1976 | Benin | Thomas S. Boya |
April 1976 | People's Republic of China | Huang Hua |
May 1976 | France | Louis de Guiringaud |
June 1976 | Guyana | Rashleigh E. Jackson and Frederick R. Wills |
July 1976 | Italy | Piero Vinci |
August 1976 | Japan | Isao Abe |
September 1976 | Libya | Mansour Rashid El-Kikhia |
October 1976 | Pakistan | Iqbal A. Akhund |
November 1976 | Panama | Jorge Illueca |
December 1976 | Romania | Ion Datcu |
January 1977 | Soviet Union | Oleg Troyanovsky |
February 1977 | United Kingdom | James Murray |
March 1977 | United States | Andrew Young |
April 1977 | Venezuela | Simón Alberto Consalvi |
May 1977 | Benin | Thomas S. Boya |
June 1977 | Canada | William Hickson Barton |
July 1977 | People's Republic of China | Chen Chu |
August 1977 | France | Jacques Leprette |
September 1977 | Federal Republic of Germany | Rüdiger von Wechmar |
October 1977 | India | Rikhi Jaipal |
November 1977 | Libya | Mansour Rashid El-Kikhia |
December 1977 | Mauritius | Radha Krishna Ramphul and Harold E. Walter |
January 1978 | Nigeria | Joseph Nanven Garba and Leslie O. Harriman |
February 1978 | Soviet Union | Oleg Troyanovsky |
March 1978 | United Kingdom | Ivor Richard |
April 1978 | United States | Andrew Young |
May 1978 | Venezuela | Ruben Carpio Castillo |
June 1978 | Bolivia | Mario Rolon Anaya |
July 1978 | Canada | William Hickson Barton |
August 1978 | People's Republic of China | Chen Chu |
September 1978 | Czechoslovakia | Ilya Hulinsky |
October 1978 | France | Jacques Leprette |
November 1978 | Gabon | Léon N'Dong |
December 1978 | Federal Republic of Germany | Rüdiger von Wechmar |
January 1979 | Jamaica | Donald O. Mills |
February 1979 | Kuwait | Abdalla Y. Bishara |
March 1979 | Nigeria | Leslie O. Harriman |
April 1979 | Norway | Ole Ålgård |
May 1979 | Portugal | Vasco Futscher Pereira |
June 1979 | Soviet Union | Oleg Troyanovsky |
July 1979 | United Kingdom | Ivor Richard |
August 1979 | United States | Andrew Young |
September 1979 | Zambia | Paul J. F. Lusaka |
October 1979 | Bangladesh | Khwaja Mohammed Kaiser |
November 1979 | Bolivia | Sergio Palacios de Vizzio |
December 1979 | People's Republic of China | Chen Chu |
1980–84
Presidents from 1980–84:[13]
Dates | State | Name |
---|---|---|
January 1980 | France | Jacques Leprette |
February 1980 | German Democratic Republic | Peter Florin |
March 1980 | Jamaica | Donald O. Mills |
April 1980 | Mexico | Porfirio Muñoz Ledo |
May 1980 | Niger | Ide Oumarou |
June 1980 | Norway | Ole Ålgård |
July 1980 | Philippines | Carlos P. Romulo |
August 1980 | Portugal | Vasco Futscher Pereira |
September 1980 | Tunisia | Taieb Slim |
October 1980 | Soviet Union | Oleg Troyanovsky |
November 1980 | United Kingdom | Anthony Parsons |
December 1980 | United States | Donald McHenry |
January 1981 | People's Republic of China | Ling Qing |
February 1981 | France | Jacques Leprette |
March 1981 | German Democratic Republic | Peter Florin |
April 1981 | Ireland | Noel Dorr |
May 1981 | Japan | Masahiro Nisibori |
June 1981 | Mexico | Porfirio Muñoz Ledo |
July 1981 | Niger | Ide Oumarou |
August 1981 | Panama | Jorge Illueca |
September 1981 | Philippines | Carlos P. Romulo |
October 1981 | Spain | Jaime de Piniés |
November 1981 | Tunisia | Taieb Slim |
December 1981 | Uganda | Olara Otunnu |
January 1982 | Soviet Union | Oleg Troyanovsky |
February 1982 | United Kingdom | Anthony Parsons |
March 1982 | United States | Jeane Kirkpatrick |
April 1982 | Zaire | Gérard Kamanda wa Kamanda |
May 1982 | People's Republic of China | Ling Qing |
June 1982 | France | Luc de la Barre de Nanteuil |
July 1982 | Guyana | Noel G. Sinclair |
August 1982 | Ireland | Noel Dorr |
September 1982 | Japan | Masahiro Nisibori |
October 1982 | Jordan | Hazem Nuseibeh |
November 1982 | Panama | Carlos Ozores Typaldos |
December 1982 | Poland | Wlodzimierz Natorf |
January 1983 | Togo | Atsu-Koffi Amega |
February 1983 | Soviet Union | Oleg Troyanovsky |
March 1983 | United Kingdom | John Adam Thomson |
April 1983 | United States | Jeane Kirkpatrick |
May 1983 | Zaire | Umba di Lutete and Gérard Kamanda wa Kamanda |
June 1983 | Zimbabwe | Elleck Mashingaidze |
July 1983 | People's Republic of China | Ling Qing |
August 1983 | France | Luc de la Barre de Nanteuil |
September 1983 | Guyana | Noel G. Sinclair |
October 1983 | Jordan | Abdullah Salah |
November 1983 | Malta | Victor J. Gauci |
December 1983 | Netherlands | Max van der Stoel |
January 1984 | Nicaragua | Francisco Javier Chamorro Mora |
February 1984 | Pakistan | S. Shah Nawaz |
March 1984 | Peru | Javier Arias Stella |
April 1984 | Ukrainian SSR | Volodymyr O. Kravets |
May 1984 | Soviet Union | Oleg Troyanovsky |
June 1984 | United Kingdom | John Adam Thomson |
July 1984 | United States | Jeane Kirkpatrick |
August 1984 | Upper Volta | Leandre Bassole |
September 1984 | Zimbabwe | Elleck Mashingaidze |
October 1984 | Burkina Faso | Basile Laerte Guissou and Leandre Bassole |
November 1984 | People's Republic of China | Ling Qing |
December 1984 | Egypt | Ahmed Tawfik Khalil |
1985–89
Presidents from 1985–89:[13]
Dates | State | Name |
---|---|---|
January 1985 | France | Claude de Kemoularia |
February 1985 | India | Natarajan Krishnan |
March 1985 | Madagascar | Blaise Rabetafika |
April 1985 | Peru | Javier Arias Stella |
May 1985 | Thailand | Birabhongse Kasemsri and Siddhi Savetsila |
June 1985 | Trinidad and Tobago | Errol Mahabir and D. H. N. Alleyne |
July 1985 | Ukrainian SSR | Hennadiy Udovenko |
August 1985 | Soviet Union | Oleg Troyanovsky |
September 1985 | United Kingdom | John Adam Thomson and Geoffrey Howe |
October 1985 | United States | Herbert S. Okun and Vernon A. Walters |
November 1985 | Australia | Richard Woolcott |
December 1985 | Burkina Faso | Leandre Bassole |
January 1986 | People's Republic of China | Luye Li |
February 1986 | People's Republic of the Congo | Martin Adouki |
March 1986 | Denmark | Ole Bierring |
April 1986 | France | Claude de Kemoularia |
May 1986 | Ghana | Victor Gbeho |
June 1986 | Madagascar | Blaise Rabetafika |
July 1986 | Thailand | Birabhongse Kasemsri |
August 1986 | Trinidad and Tobago | D. H. N. Alleyne |
September 1986 | Soviet Union | Alexander Belonogov |
October 1986 | United Arab Emirates | Mohammed Hussein Al Shaali |
November 1986 | United Kingdom | John Adam Thomson |
December 1986 | United States | Vernon A. Walters |
January 1987 | Venezuela | Andres Aguilar |
February 1987 | Zambia | Peter D. Zuze |
March 1987 | Argentina | Marcelo Delpech |
April 1987 | Bulgaria | Boris Tsvetkov |
May 1987 | People's Republic of China | Jiahua Huang |
June 1987 | People's Republic of the Congo | Martin Adouki |
July 1987 | France | Jean-Bernard Raimond and Pierre-Louis Blanc |
August 1987 | Federal Republic of Germany | Hans Werner Lautenschlager |
September 1987 | Ghana | Victor Gbeho |
October 1987 | Italy | Maurizio Bucci |
November 1987 | Japan | Kiyoaki Kikuchi |
December 1987 | Soviet Union | Alexander Belonogov |
January 1988 | United Kingdom | Crispin Tickell |
February 1988 | United States | Herbert S. Okun and Vernon A. Walters |
March 1988 | Yugoslavia | Dragoslav Pejic |
April 1988 | Zambia | Peter D. Zuze |
May 1988 | Algeria | Hocine Djoudi |
June 1988 | Argentina | Marcelo Delpech |
July 1988 | Brazil | Paulo Nogueira Batista |
August 1988 | People's Republic of China | Li Luye |
September 1988 | France | Pierre-Louis Blanc |
October 1988 | Federal Republic of Germany | Alexander Graf York von Wartenburg |
November 1988 | Italy | Mario Scialoja and Mr. G. Migliuolo |
December 1988 | Japan | Mr. H. Kagami |
January 1989 | Malaysia | Razali Ismail |
February 1989 | Nepal | J. P. Rana |
March 1989 | Senegal | A. C. Diallo |
April 1989 | Soviet Union | Alexander Belonogov |
May 1989 | United Kingdom | Crispin Tickell |
June 1989 | United States | Thomas R. Pickering |
July 1989 | Yugoslavia | Dragoslav Pejic |
August 1989 | Algeria | Hocine Djoudi |
September 1989 | Brazil | Paulo Nogueira Batista |
October 1989 | Canada | L. Yves Fortier |
November 1989 | People's Republic of China | Li Luye |
December 1989 | Colombia | Enrique Penalosa |
1990–94
Presidents from 1990–94:[14]
1995–99
Presidents from 1995–99:[14]
Dates | State | Name |
---|---|---|
January 1995 | Argentina | Emilio Cárdenas |
February 1995 | Botswana | Joseph Legwaila and Mompati Merafhe |
March 1995 | People's Republic of China | Li Zhaoxing and Xuexian Wang |
April 1995 | Czech Republic | Karel Kovanda and Alexandr Vondra |
May 1995 | France | Jean-Bernard Merimee |
June 1995 | Germany | Detlev Graf zu Rantzau |
July 1995 | Honduras | Gerardo Martinez Blanco and Delmer Urbizio Panting |
August 1995 | Indonesia | Nugroho Wisnumurti |
September 1995 | Italy | Francesco Paolo Fulci and Susanna Agnelli |
October 1995 | Nigeria | Ibrahim Gambari |
November 1995 | Oman | Salim bin Mohammed Al-Khussaiby |
December 1995 | Russia | Sergey Lavrov |
January 1996 | United Kingdom | John Weston |
February 1996 | United States | Madeleine Albright |
March 1996 | Botswana | Joseph Legwaila |
April 1996 | Chile | Juan Somavía |
May 1996 | People's Republic of China | Huasun Qin |
June 1996 | Egypt | Nabil Elaraby |
July 1996 | France | Alain Dejammet |
August 1996 | Germany | Antonius Eitel |
September 1996 | Guinea-Bissau | Alfredo Lopes Cabral |
October 1996 | Honduras | Delmer Urbizio Panting and Gerardo Martinez Blanco |
November 1996 | Indonesia | Nugroho Wisnumurti |
December 1996 | Italy | Francesco Paolo Fulci |
January 1997 | Japan | Hisashi Owada |
February 1997 | Kenya | Njuguna M. Mahugu |
March 1997 | Poland | Zbigniew M. Wlosowicz |
April 1997 | Portugal | Antonio V. M. Monteiro |
May 1997 | Republic of Korea | Park Soo Gil and Chong Ha Yoo |
June 1997 | Russia | Sergey Lavrov |
July 1997 | Sweden | Peter Osvald and Lena Hjelm-Wallén |
August 1997 | United Kingdom | John Weston |
September 1997 | United States | William B. Richardson and Madeleine Albright |
October 1997 | Chile | Juan Somavía |
November 1997 | People's Republic of China | Huasun Qin |
December 1997 | Costa Rica | Fernando Berrocal Soto |
January 1998 | France | Alain Dejammet |
February 1998 | Gabon | Casimir Oyé-Mba and Denis Dangue Réwaka |
March 1998 | Gambia | Momodou Lamin Sedat Jobe and Abdoulie Momodou Sallah |
April 1998 | Japan | Hisashi Owada |
May 1998 | Kenya | Njuguna Mahugu and Bonaya Godana |
June 1998 | Portugal | Antonio V. M. Monteiro and Jaime Gama |
July 1998 | Russia | Sergey Lavrov |
August 1998 | Slovenia | Danilo Türk |
September 1998 | Sweden | Lena Hjelm-Wallén and Hans Dalgren |
October 1998 | United Kingdom | Jeremy Greenstock |
November 1998 | United States | Peter Burleigh |
December 1998 | Bahrain | Jassim Mohammed Buallay |
January 1999 | Brazil | Celso Amorim |
February 1999 | Canada | Robert R. Fowler and Lloyd Axworthy |
March 1999 | People's Republic of China | Qin Huasun |
April 1999 | France | Alain Dejammet |
May 1999 | Gabon | Denis Dangue Réwaka |
June 1999 | Gambia | Baboucarr-Blaise Jagne |
July 1999 | Malaysia | Syed Hamid Albar and Agam Hasmy |
August 1999 | Namibia | Martin Andjaba and Theo-Ben Gurirab |
September 1999 | Netherlands | Peter van Walsum and Jozias van Aartsen |
October 1999 | Russia | Sergey Lavrov |
November 1999 | Slovenia | Danilo Türk and Boris Frlec |
December 1999 | United Kingdom | Jeremy Greenstock and Peter Hain |
2000–04
Presidents from 2000–04:[15]
2005–09
2010–14
2015–19
See also
Notes
- ↑ United Nations Charter, ch. V, s. 30.
- ↑ Provisional Rules of Procedure of the United Nations Security Council, Chapter IV, rule 18
- ↑ Provisional Rules of Procedure of the United Nations Security Council, Chapter III, rule 13
- ↑ Provisional Rules of Procedure of the United Nations Security Council, Chapter I, Rules 1 and 2
- ↑ Provisional Rules of Procedure of the United Nations Security Council, Chapter II, Rule 7
- ↑ Provisional Rules of Procedure of the United Nations Security Council, Chapter IV, Rule 19
- ↑ UN Security Council: Presidential Statements 2008
- ↑ Notes by the president of the Security Council
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- ↑ Security Council Press Statement On Timor-Leste
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- ↑ Security Council Press Statement On Terrorist Attack In Lebanon
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- ↑ Secretary-General, Former Top Special Adviser Join High-Level Meeting As Security Council Stresses Importance Of Mediation In Peaceful Settlement Of Disputes
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- ↑ Security Council Press Statement On United Nations Regional Centre For Preventive Diplomacy For Central Asia
- ↑ SECURITY COUNCIL, EXPRESSING DEEP CONCERN OVER ‘CONTINUOUS TERRORIST ATTACKS’, CALLS FOR RENEWAL OF GLOBAL SOLIDARITY AGAINST THREAT MANIFESTED AFTER 9/11
- ↑ Adopting Text On Middle East Conflict, Security Council Reaffirms Support For Annapolis Outcomes, Declares Negotiations ‘Irreversible’
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement On Lord’S Resistance Army
- ↑ As Security Council Meets On Gaza, Secretary-General Calls For Swift Ceasefire, Says ‘We Must Move From Debate To Action, And Must Do So Immediately’
- ↑ Briefing Security Council, High Commissioner For Refugees Says Situations In Iraq, Somalia Key To Rising Numbers Of Displaced Persons Worldwide
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement On Iraq Elections
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement On Special Tribunal For Lebanon
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- ↑ Security Council Press Statement On Democratic Republic Of Congo
- ↑ SECURITY COUNCIL REAFFIRMS COMMITMENT TO ADDRESS WIDESPREAD IMPACT OF ARMED CONFLICT ON CHILDREN, AFTER HEARING OVER 60 SPEAKERS IN DAY-LONG DEBATE
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement On Sri Lanka
- ↑ Security Council Presidential Statement Reiterates Urgent Need For Renewed Efforts To Achieve Comprehensive Peace In Middle East
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement On Burundi
- ↑ Security Council Commends Iraq On Important Efforts To Strengthen Democracy, Improve Security, Combat Sectarian Violence, In Presidential Statement
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement On United Nations Organization Mission In Democratic Republic Of The Congo
- ↑ Security Council Presidential Statement Stresses Importance Of Launching Peacebuilding Efforts In Immediate Post-Conflict Period
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement On Afghanistan Elections
- ↑ Security Council Expresses Concern at Delay in Publication of Provisional Voters List for 29 November Presidential Election in Côte d’Ivoire
- ↑ Historic Summit of Security Council Pledges Support for Progress on Stalled Efforts to End Nuclear Weapons Proliferation
- ↑ Decisions on Forming Effective Government in Afghanistan Will Determine Prospects for Ending Conflict, Top Official Tells Security Council in Briefing
- ↑ Security Council Adopts Text Mandating Peacekeeping Missions to Protect Women, Girls from Sexual Violence in Armed Conflict
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on the Kabul Bomb Attack
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Elections in Afghanistan
- ↑ Security Council, in Statement, Condemns 3 December Terrorist Attack in Somalia
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Haiti Earthquake
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Afghanistan Conference in London
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Côte d’Ivoire
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Guinea-Bissau
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Darfur
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Iraq Election Certification
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Situation in Lebanon
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Panel of Inquiry on 31 May Flotilla Incident
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Côte d’Ivoire
- ↑ Security Council Summit Pledges to Continue Strengthening Activities for Maintenance of International Peace, Security
- ↑ Security Council Concerned about Continuing Threat of Terrorism, Including Actions Driven by Intolerance, Extremism
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Abuja Bombings
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Election in Côte d’Ivoire
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Côte d’Ivoire Elections
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Côte d’Ivoire
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Southern Sudan Referendum
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Democratic Republic of Congo
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Côte d’Ivoire
- ↑ Recognizing Interconnected Nature of Haiti’s Long-term Development Challenges, Security Council Reiterates Need for Sustained International Support
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Afghanistan
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Abyei, Sudan
- ↑ Unanimously Adopting 1983 (2011), Security Council Encourages Inclusion of HIV Prevention, Treatment, Care, Support in Implementing Peacekeeping Mandates
- ↑ Security Council Statement on Development Fund for Iraq
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Central African Republic
- ↑ Adopting Resolution 1999 (2011) Without Vote, Security Council Recommends Admission of Republic of South Sudan as United Nations Member
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on United Nations Peacekeepers in Abyei
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Terrorist Attack in India
- ↑ Security Council Pledges Strengthened UN Effectiveness in Preventing Conflict, Including Through Use of Early Warning, Preventive Deployment, Mediation
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Somalia
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Situation in Abyei
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Democratic Republic of the Congo
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Damascus Terrorist Attack
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Sudan’s Southern Kordofan, Blue Nile States
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Syria
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Mali
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Democratic Republic of the Congo
- ↑ U.N. Security Council, 67th year. Provisional Verbatim Record of the Six-thousand seven-hundred and sixty-fifth Meeting Held at Headquarters, New York, On Friday, 4 May 2012. (S/PV.6765) 4 May 2012
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Central African Republic
- ↑ http://www.un.org/News/Press/docs//2012/sc10693.doc.htm
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on the Contribution of Courts and Tribunals in the Fight against Impunity
- ↑ Security Council, in Presidential Statement, Condemns Aerial Bombardments, Other Violations by Sudan, South Sudan
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Terrorist Attacks in Iraq
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Killing of Peacekeepers in Darfur
- ↑ Haiti’s ‘Steady Progress’ Justifies Recommendation to Extend Peacekeeping Mandate, Secretary-General’s Special Representative Tells Security Council
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Situation in Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo
- ↑ Security Council Press Statement on Situation between Iraq and Kuwait
- ↑ Security Council, in Statement, Calls for Comprehensive Strategy for Beleaguered Sahel Region; Secretary-General Sees 'Sustained, Systemic Crisis'
- ↑
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- ↑ "SC/11105". United Nations Department of Public Information, News and Media Division, New York. Retrieved 31 August 2013.
- ↑ "Press Conference by Security Council President on Work Programme for September". United Nations Department of Public Information, News and Media Division, New York. Retrieved 5 September 2013.
- ↑ "Security Council adopts first-ever resolution dedicated to question of small arms, light weapons". United Nations Department of Public Information, News and Media Division, New York. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
- ↑ "President of the United Nations Security Council". United Nations Department of Public Information, News and Media Division, New York. Retrieved 2 October 2013.
- ↑ "Security Council advocates greater ties with Organization of Islamic Cooperation to resolve conflict in Middle East, other strife-torn regions". United Nations Department of Public Information, News and Media Division, New York. Retrieved 2 November 2013.
- ↑ "Security Council press statement on journalists killed in Mali". United Nations Department of Public Information, News and Media Division, New York. Retrieved 4 November 2013.
- ↑ "Press Conference by Security Council President on work programme for december". United Nations Department of Public information, News and Media Division, New York. Retrieved 6 December 2013.
- ↑ "Reviewing international criminal tribunals, Security Council welcomes their aim of ending impunity, generating extensive case law". United Nations Department of Public Information, News and Media Division, New York. Retrieved 6 December 2013.
- ↑ "SC/11239 - Security Council Press Statement on Attack in Lebanon". United Nations Department of Public Information, News and Media Division, New York. Retrieved 5 January 2014.
- ↑ "SC/11269 - Security Council Press Statement on Lebanon". United Nations Department of Public Information, News and Media Division, New York. Retrieved 4 February 2014.
- ↑ "SC/11279 - Security Council issues presidential statement applauding European Union's partnership with United Nations in resolving global challenges". United Nations Department of Public Information, News and Media Division, New York. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
- ↑ "SC/11304 - Security Council Press Statement on Terrorist Attack in Kunming, China". United Nations Department of Public Information, News and Meia Division, New York. Retrieved 5 March 2014.
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- ↑ "Security Council Press Statement on South Sudan". un.org. Retrieved 22 March 2015.
- ↑ "Security Council Press Release on Terrorist Attack in Mogadishu". un.org. Retrieved 22 March 2015.
- ↑ "Security Council Press Statement on Terrorist Attack on French Newspaper". un.org. Retrieved 22 March 2015.
- ↑ "Security Council Press Statement on Murder of Kenji Goto". un.org. Retrieved 22 March 2015.
- ↑ "Security Council Press Release on Terrorist Attack in Tunisia". un.org. Retrieved 22 March 2015.
- ↑ "Security Council Press Statement on Al-Shabaab Attack in Garissa, Kenya". un.org. Retrieved 6 April 2015.
- ↑
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- ↑ Audrey Young, "Key does good job as chair of UN Security Council", The New Zealand Herald, 22 September 2016.
- ↑
- ↑ "Security Council Presidency in 2016"
References
- Sydney Dawson Bailey and Sam Daws (1998, 3d ed.). The Procedure of the UN Security Council. (New York: Oxford University Press) ISBN 0-19-828073-4
- Hans Kelsen (1950). The Law of the United Nations: A Critical Analysis of Its Fundamental Problems (New York : F.A. Praeger)
- Edward C. Luck (2006). The UN Security Council: A Primer. (New York: Routlege) ISBN 0-415-35531-1
External links
- UN Security Council Presidency, official website
- Presidents of the Security Council in ..., United Nations Documentation, un.org