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This is a list of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 101 to 200 adopted between 24 November 1953 and 15 March 1965.
Resolution | Date | Vote | Concerns |
---|---|---|---|
101 | 24 November 1953 | 9–0–2 (abstentions: Lebanon, USSR) | Violation of General Armistice by Israel, the Qibya incident |
102 | 3 December 1953 | 10–0–1 (abstention: USSR) | Japan and the International Court of Justice |
103 | 3 December 1953 | 10–0–1 (abstention: USSR) | San Marino and the International Court of Justice |
104 | 20 June 1954 | 11–0–0 | 1954 Guatemalan coup d'état |
105 | 28 July 1954 | Adopted without vote | Death of Benegal Narsing Rau and election to the International Court of Justice |
106 | 29 March 1955 | 11–0–0 | Condemning an Israeli attack on Egyptian Army in the Gaza Strip |
107 | 30 March 1955 | 11–0–0 | Calling for cooperation of Egypt and Israel with the Truce Supervision Organisation |
108 | 8 September 1955 | 11–0–0 | Appeal for unconditional ceasefire in Palestine |
109 | 14 December 1955 | 8–0–3 (abstentions: Belgium, Republic of China, USA) | Admission of Albania, Jordan, Ireland, Portugal, Hungary, Italy, Austria, Romania, Bulgaria, Finland, Ceylon, Nepal, Libya, Cambodia, Laos, and Spain |
110 | 16 December 1955 | 9–1–1 (against: USSR; abstention: France) | Review of Charter of the United Nations |
111 | 19 January 1956 | 11–0–0 | Israel, Syria and the General Armistice Agreement |
112 | 6 February 1956 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Sudan |
113 | 4 April 1956 | 11–0–0 | Reducing tensions along armistice lines in the Middle East |
114 | 4 June 1956 | 11–0–0 | Parties to the Armistice Agreement in the Middle East |
115 | 20 July 1956 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Morocco |
116 | 26 July 1956 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Tunisia |
117 | 6 September 1956 | 11–0–0 | Death of judge Hsu Mo and election to the International Court of Justice |
118 | 13 October 1956 | 11–0–0 | Egypt and the Suez Canal |
119 | 31 October 1956 | 7–2–2 (against: France, UK; abstentions: Australia, Belgium) | Passing Suez Crisis debate to the General Assembly in its first emergency special session |
120 | 4 November 1956 | 10–1–0 (against: USSR) | Passing Hungarian Revolution debate to the General Assembly in the second emergency special session |
121 | 12 December 1956 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Japan |
122 | 24 January 1957 | 10–0–1 (abstention: USSR) | Jammu and Kashmir National Conference verdict |
123 | 21 February 1957 | 10–0–1 (abstention: USSR) | President of the Council visit to Indian subcontinent |
124 | 7 March 1957 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Ghana |
125 | 5 September 1957 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Malaya (Malaysia) |
126 | 2 December 1957 | 10–0–1 (abstention: USSR) | Visit to UN Representative to India, Pakistan and Kashmir |
127 | 22 January 1958 | 11–0–0 | Regulation by Chief of Staff of demilitarised zones in the Middle East |
128 | 11 June 1958 | 10–0–1 (abstention: USSR) | Interference by the United Arab Republic in Lebanon |
129 | 7 August 1958 | 11–0–0 | Calling an emergency session of the General Assembly over Lebanon complaint |
130 | 25 November 1958 | Adopted without vote | Death of judge José Gustavo Guerrero and elections to the International Court of Justice |
131 | 9 December 1958 | 10–0–1 (abstention: France) | Admission of Guinea |
132 | 7 September 1959 | 10–1–0 (against: USSR) | Complaint by Laos of border violations by North Vietnamese troops |
133 | 26 January 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Cameroon |
134 | 1 April 1960 | 9–0–2 (abstentions: France, United Kingdom) | Condemning the Sharpeville Massacre and apartheid in South Africa |
135 | 27 May 1960 | 9–0–2 (abstentions: Poland, USSR) | Relations between Security Council permanent members |
136 | 31 May 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Togolese Republic (Togo) |
137 | 31 May 1960 | Adopted without vote | Death of judge Hersch Lauterpacht and elections to the International Court of Justice |
138 | 23 June 1960 | 8–0–2 (abstentions: Poland, USSR) | Transfer of Adolf Eichmann from Argentina to Israel |
139 | 28 June 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Federation of Mali |
140 | 29 June 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Malagasy Republic (Madagascar) |
141 | 5 July 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Somalia |
142 | 7 July 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Republic of the Congo (Democratic Republic of the Congo) |
143 | 14 July 1960 | 8–0–3 (abstentions: Republic of China, France, United Kingdom) | The Congo Crisis, calling for withdrawal of Belgian troops |
144 | 19 July 1960 | 9–0–2 (abstentions: Poland, USSR) | Cuba-United States relations |
145 | 22 July 1960 | 11–0–0 | The Congo Crisis, withdrawal of Belgian troops |
146 | 9 August 1960 | 9–0–2 (abstentions: France, Italy) | Congo Crisis: Entry of UN forces into Katanga |
147 | 23 August 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Dahomey (Benin) |
148 | 23 August 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Niger |
149 | 23 August 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Upper Volta (Burkina Faso) |
150 | 23 August 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Ivory Coast |
151 | 23 August 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Chad |
152 | 23 August 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Republic of the Congo |
153 | 23 August 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Gabon |
154 | 23 August 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Central African Republic |
155 | 23 August 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Cyprus |
156 | 9 September 1960 | 9–0–2 (abstentions: Poland, USSR) | Sanctioning the Trujillo regime in the Dominican Republic |
157 | 17 September 1960 | 8-2-1 (against: Poland, USSR; abstention: France) | Emergency session of the General Assembly regarding the Congo Crisis |
158 | 28 September 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Senegal |
159 | 28 September 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Mali |
160 | 7 October 1960 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Nigeria |
161 | 21 February 1961 | 9–0–2 (abstentions: France, USSR) | Death of Patrice Lumumba, withdrawal of non UN troops in the Congo |
162 | 11 April 1961 | 8–0–3 (abstentions: Ceylon, USSR, United Arab Republic) | Israel–Jordan Mixed Armistice Commission resolution on Israel |
163 | 9 June 1961 | 9–0–2 (abstentions: France, United Kingdom) | Angolan War of Independence and Portugal |
164 | 22 July 1961 | 10–0–0 (present not voting: France) | Conflict between France and Tunisia |
165 | 26 September 1961 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Sierra Leone |
166 | 25 October 1961 | 9–0–1 (abstention: USA; present not voting: Republic of China) | Admission of Mongolia |
167 | 25 October 1961 | 9–1–1 (against: United Arab Republic; abstention: USSR) | Admission of Mauritania |
168 | 3 November 1961 | 11–0–0 | Recommendation for Acting Secretary General |
169 | 24 November 1961 | 9–0–2 (abstentions: France, United Kingdom) | Congo: secessionist activities in Katanga, attacks on UN troops |
170 | 14 December 1961 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Tanganyika (Tanzania) |
171 | 9 April 1962 | 10–0–1 (abstention: France) | Condemning Israel and Syria for military actions in Lake Tiberius area |
172 | 26 July 1962 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Rwanda |
173 | 26 July 1962 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Burundi |
174 | 12 September 1962 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Jamaica |
175 | 12 September 1962 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Trinidad and Tobago |
176 | 4 October 1962 | 10–0–1 (abstention: Republic of China) | Admission of Algeria |
177 | 15 October 1962 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Uganda |
178 | 24 April 1963 | 11–0–0 | Violations of Senegalese territory by Portuguese forces |
179 | 11 June 1963 | 10–0–1 (abstention: USSR) | North Yemen Civil War |
180 | 31 July 1963 | 8–0–3 (abstentions: France, United Kingdom, USA) | Portuguese Empire |
181 | 7 August 1963 | 9–0–2 (abstentions: France, United Kingdom) | Arms build up and South African apartheid |
182 | 4 December 1963 | 11–0–0 | South African apartheid |
183 | 11 December 1963 | 10–0–1 (abstention: France) | Portuguese territories |
184 | 16 December 1963 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Zanzibar |
185 | 16 December 1963 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Kenya |
186 | 4 March 1964 | 11–0–0 | Recommendation of peacekeeping force in Cyprus |
187 | 13 March 1964 | 11–0–0 | United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus |
188 | 9 April 1964 | 9–0–2 (abstentions: United Kingdom, USA) | British attacks in Yemen and airspace violation of Federation of South Arabia |
189 | 4 June 1964 | 11–0–0 | Violations by South Vietnamese troops into Cambodia |
190 | 9 June 1964 | 7–0–4 (abstentions: Brazil, France, United Kingdom, USA) | Rivonia Trial in South Africa |
191 | 18 June 1964 | 8–0–3 (abstentions: Czechoslovakia, France, USSR) | South African apartheid |
192 | 20 June 1964 | 11–0–0 | Extending peacekeeping force in Cyprus for 3 months |
193 | 25 September 1964 | 9–0–2 (abstentions: Czechoslovakia, USSR) | Calling for Turkey to end bombing in Cyprus |
194 | 25 September 1964 | 11–0–0 | Extending peacekeeping force in Cyprus for 3 months |
195 | 9 October 1964 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Malawi |
196 | 30 October 1964 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Malta |
197 | 30 October 1964 | 11–0–0 | Admission of Zambia |
198 | 18 December 1964 | 11–0–0 | Extending the peacekeeping force in Cyprus for 3 months |
199 | 30 December 1964 | 10–0–1 (abstention: France) | Calling for States to cease interference in the Congo |
200 | 15 March 1965 | 11–0–0 | Admission of The Gambia |
United Nations Security Council Resolution 100, adopted unanimously on October 27, 1953, after receiving a report from the Chief of Staff of the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization in Palestine the Council found it desirable that work in the demilitarized zone should be suspended. The Council further said it relies on the Chief of Staff of the TSO to inform it regarding the fulfillment of that undertaking.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 109, adopted on December 14, 1955, after being instructed by the General Assembly to consider the applications for membership of Albania, Austria, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Ceylon, Finland, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Jordan, Laos, Libya, Nepal, Portugal, Romania, and Spain. The Council recommended all of the above-named countries for admission to the United Nations.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 133, adopted unanimously on January 26, 1960, after examining the application of the Republic of Cameroon for membership in the United Nations, the Council recommended to the General Assembly that the Republic of Cameroon be admitted.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 135, adopted on May 27, 1960, after a failed meeting between the Heads of State of France, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, the United Kingdom and the United States, the Council recommended those governments seek solutions of existing international problems by negotiation or other peaceful means as provided in the Charter of the United Nations. The resolution pleaded with them to refrain from the use of threats of force, to seek disarmament in accordance with United Nations General Assembly Resolution 1378, to discontinue all nuclear weapons tests and to avail themselves to the assistance of the Council and any other appropriate UN organs to render these ends.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 139 was adopted unanimously on June 28, 1960. After examining the application of the Federation of Mali for membership in the United Nations, the Council recommended to the General Assembly that the Federation of Mali be admitted.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 140 concerned admission of the Malagasy Republic (Madagascar) to membership in the United Nations. In the resolution, the Council recommended that the General Assembly approve the Republic's application for membership. The Council adopted Resolution 140 unanimously on June 29, 1960.
The United Nations Security Council Resolution 141 was adopted unanimously on July 5, 1960, recommending to the General Assembly the admission of the Republic of the Congo (Léopoldville) to membership in the United Nations.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 144, adopted on July 19, 1960, acknowledging that the situation existing between Cuba and the United States was growing more tense but also that it was the subject of ongoing debate inside the Organization of American States, the Council decided to delay action on the matter until receiving a report from the OAS. The Council urged all other States to refrain from any action which might increase the existing tensions between the two nations.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 146, adopted on August 9, 1960, after a report by the Secretary-General regarding the implementation of resolutions 143 and 145 the Council confirmed his authority to carry out the responsibility placed on him thereby and called upon Belgium to withdraw its troops from Katanga. The Council then, while reaffirming that the United Nations Force in the Congo would not be a party to or in any way intervene in any internal conflict, declared that the entry of UN Forces into Katanga was necessary for the full implementation of the present resolution.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 147, adopted unanimously on August 23, 1960, after examining the application of the Republic of Dahomey for membership in the United Nations, the Council recommended to the General Assembly that the Republic of Dahomey be admitted.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 148, adopted unanimously on August 23, 1960, after examining the application of the Republic of Niger for membership in the United Nations, the Council recommended to the General Assembly that the Republic of Niger be admitted.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 151, was adopted on August 23, 1960, after examining the application of the Republic of Chad for membership in the United Nations, the Council recommended to the General Assembly that the Republic of Chad be admitted.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 152, adopted on August 23, 1960, after examining the application of the Republic of the Congo for membership in the United Nations the Council recommended to the General Assembly that the Republic of the Congo be admitted.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 153, adopted unanimously on August 23, 1960, after examining the application of the Gabon Republic for membership in the United Nations the Council recommended to the General Assembly that the Gabon Republic be admitted.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 154, adopted on August 23, 1960, after examining the application of the Central African Republic for membership in the United Nations, the Council recommended to the General Assembly that the Central African Republic be admitted.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 160, adopted on October 7, 1960, after examining the application of the Federation of Nigeria for membership in the United Nations the Council recommended to the General Assembly that the Federation of Nigeria be admitted.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 186, adopted unanimously on 4 March 1964 during the Cyprus crisis of 1963–64, calling on all member states to conform to their obligations under the Charter, asked the Government of Cyprus to take all additional measures necessary to stop violence and bloodshed and called on communities in Cyprus and their leaders to act with restraint. The resolution then recommend the creation of a peace-keeping force in the interest of preserving international peace and to prevent a recurrence of fighting and that, in agreement with the Governments of Greece, Turkey and the United Kingdom, a mediator would be appointed to try to promote a peaceful solution to the problem confronting Cyprus.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 191, adopted on June 18, 1964, after reiterating its previous requests of the Republic of South Africa and again condemning apartheid, the Council decided to establish a Group of Experts made up of representatives of all the then current members of the Council to study the feasibility and effectiveness of measures which could be taken by the Council under the Charter. The Council also invited the Secretary-General to establish education and training programs for South Africans abroad.
United Nations Security Council Resolution 200 was adopted unanimously on March 15, 1965. After examining the application of the Gambia for membership in the United Nations, the Council recommended to the General Assembly that the Gambia be admitted.
United Nations Security Council resolutions are United Nations resolutions adopted by the fifteen members of the Security Council (UNSC); the United Nations (UN) body charged with "primary responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security".