[ 1964 ] Appendices - Yearbook of the United Nations

MEMBER 

Afghanistan 

Albania 

Algeria 

Argentina 

Australia 

Austria 

Belgium 

Bolivia 

Brazil 

Bulgaria 

Burma 

Burundi 

Byelorussian SSR 

Cambodia 

Cameroon 

Canada 

Central African Republic 

Ceylon 

Chad 

Chile 

China 

Colombia 

Congo (Brazzaville) 

Congo, Democratic 

Republic of 

Costa Rica 

Cuba 

Cyprus 

Czechoslovakia 

Dahomey 

Denmark 

Dominican Republic 

Ecuador 

El Salvador 

Ethiopia 

Finland 

France 

Gabon 

Ghana 

Greece 

Guatemala 

Guinea 

Haiti 

Honduras 

Hungary 

Iceland 

India 

Indonesia 

Iran 

Iraq 

Ireland 

Israel 

Italy 

Ivory Coast 

Jamaica 

Japan 

Jordan 

Kenya 

Kuwait 

Laos 

Lebanon 

Liberia 

Libya 

APPENDIX I 

ROSTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS 

(As at 31 December 1964) 

DATE OF ADMIS- 

SION TO 

19 Nov. 

14 Dec. 

8 Oct. 

24 Oct. 

1 Nov. 

14 Dec. 

27 Dec. 

14 Nov. 

24 Oct. 

14 Dec. 

19 Apr. 

18 Sep. 

24 Oct. 

14 Dec. 

20 Sep. 

9 Nov. 

20 Sep. 

14 Dec. 

20 Sep. 

24 Oct. 

24 Oct. 

5 Nov. 

20 Sep. 

20 Sep. 

2 Nov. 

24 Oct. 

20 Sep. 

24 Oct. 

20 Sep. 

24 Oct. 

24 Oct. 

21 Dec. 

24 Oct. 

13 Nov. 

14 Dec. 

24 Oct. 

20 Sep. 

8 Mar. 

25 Oct. 

21 Nov. 

12 Dec. 

24 Oct. 

17 Dec. 

14 Dec. 

19 Nov. 

30 Oct. 

28 Sep. 

24 Oct. 

21 Dec. 

14 Dec. 

11 May 

14 Dec. 

20 Sep. 

18 Sep. 

18 Dec. 

14 Dec. 

16 Dec. 

14 May 

14 Dec. 

24 Oct. 

2 Nov. 

14 Dec. 

U.N. 

1946 

1955 

1962 

1945 

1945 

1955 

1945 

1945 

1945 

1955 

1948 

1962 

1945 

1955 

1960 

1945 

1960 

1955 

1960 

1945 

1945 

1945 

1960 

1960 

1945 

1945 

1960 

1945 

1960 

1945 

1945 

1945 

1945 

1945 

1955 

1945 

1960 

1957 

1945 

1945 

1958 

1945 

1945 

1955 

1946 

1945 

1950 

1945 

1945 

1955 

1949 

1955 

1960 

1962 

1956 

1955 

1963 

1963 

1955 

1945 

1945 

1955 

TOTAL AREA 1 ESTIMATED PO 

(Square kilometres) 

657,500 

28,748 

2,381,741 

2,776,656 

7,695,094 

83,849 

30,513 

1,098,581 

8,511,965 

110,669 

678,033 

27,834 

207,600 

181,035 

475,442 

9,976,178 

617,000 

65,610 

1,284,000 

741,767 

9,596,961 

1,138,338 

342,000 

2,345,409 

50,700 

114,524 

9,251 

127,869 

112,622 

43,043 

48,734 

270,670 

21,393 

1,184,320 

337,009 

547,026 

267.000 

238,537 

131,944 

108,889 

245,857 

27,750 

112,088 

93,030 

103,000 

3,046,232 

1,491,564 

1,648,000 

448,742 

70,280 

20,700 

301,225 

322,463 

10,962 

369,661 

90,185 

582,646 

16,000 

236,800 

10,400 

111,370 

1,759,540 

Total 

14,684 

1,788 

10,788 

22,045 

11,185 

7,215 

9,328 

3,668 

79,837 

8,144 

24,229 

2,600 

8,454 

5,740 

4,560 

19,237 

1,300 

10,625 

2,800 

8,492 

656,220 

15,434 

840 

15,007 

1,412 

7,336 

588 

14,058 

2,250 

4,684 

3,452 

4,877 

2,824 

22,200 

4,599 

48,416 

454 

7,340 

8,480 

4,278 

3,360 

4,550 

2,092 

10,135 

187 

471,627 

100,045 

22,523 

6,855 

2,849 

2,530 

50,955 

3,665 

1,738 

97,360 

1,860 

9,104 

383 

1,882 

2,152 

1,041 

1,559 

Date 

1 July 1962 

31 Dec. 1963 

1 Feb. & 15 Sep. 1960 

1 July 1964 

30 Sep. 1964 

31 Dec. 1964 

31 Dec. 1963 

1 Nov. 1964 




1 July 1962 

1 Jan. 1964 

17 Apr. 1962 

1 July 1963 


1 July 1963 

8 July 1963 

1 July 1963 

30 June 1964 

31 Dec. 1957 


1 July 1963 

30 June 1963 

30 Nov. 1964 


31 Dec. 

1 July 

1 July 

1 July 

1 July 

1964 


1963 

1963 








30 June 1963 

30 June 1963 

18 Apr. 1964 

1 July 1963 




1 Dec. 1963 


1 July 1963 

Nov.-Dec. 

1 July 

1 July 

1963 

1963 


31 Dec. 

1 July 



1 July 1963 



31 Dec. 1963 


31 Dec. 1963 

May 1962 

31 Dec. 1961 


31 July 1964

580 APPENDIX I 

MEMBER 

Luxembourg 

Madagascar 

Malawi 

Malaysia 2 

Mali 

Malta 

Mauritania 

Mexico 

Mongolia 

Morocco 

Nepal 

Netherlands 

New Zealand 

Nicaragua 

Niger 

Nigeria 

Norway 

Pakistan 

Panama 

Paraguay 

Peru 

Philippines 

Poland 

Portugal 

Romania 

Rwanda 

Saudi Arabia 

Senegal 

Sierra Leone 

Somalia 

South Africa 

Spain 

Sudan 

Sweden 

Syria" 

Thailand 

Togo 

Trinidad and Tobago 

Tunisia 

Turkey 

Uganda 

Ukrainian SSR 

USSR 

United Arab Republic 3 

United Kingdom 

United Republic of 

Tanzania 4 

United States 

Upper Volta 

Uruguay 

Venezuela 

Yemen 

Yugoslavia 

Zambia 

DATE OF ADMIS- 

SION TO 

24 Oct. 

20 Sep. 

1 Dec. 

17 Sep. 

28 Sep. 

1 Dec. 

27 Oct. 

7 Nov. 

27 Oct. 

12 Nov. 

14 Dec. 

10 Dec. 

24 Oct. 

24 Oct. 

20 Sep. 

7 Oct. 

27 Nov. 

30 Sep. 

13 Nov. 

24 Oct. 

31 Oct. 

24 Oct. 

24 Oct. 

14 Dec. 

14 Dec. 

18 Sep. 

24 Oct. 

28 Sep. 

27 Sep. 

20 Sep. 

7 Nov. 

14 Dec. 

12 Nov. 

19 Nov. 

24 Oct. 

16 Dec. 

20 Sep. 

18 Sep. 

12 Nov. 

24 Oct. 

25 Oct. 

24 Oct. 

24 Oct. 

24 Oct. 

24 Oct. 

4 

24 Oct. 

20 Sep. 

18 Dec. 

15 Nov. 

30 Sep. 

24 Oct. 

1 Dec. 

U.N. 

1945 

1960 


1957 

1960 


1961 

1945 

1961 

1956 

1955 

1945 

1945 

1945 

1960 

1960 

1945 

1947 

1945 

1945 

1945 

1945 

1945 

1955 

1955 

1962 

1945 

1960 

1961 

1960 

1945 

1955 

1956 

1946 

1945 

1946 

I960 

1962 

1956 

1945 

1962 

1945 

1945 

1945 

1945 

1945 

1960 

1945 

1945 

1947 

1945 


TOTAL AREA 1 ISTIMATED 

PO 

(Square kilometres) 

2,586 

595,790 

119,311 

333,215 

1,201,625 

316 

1,085,805 

1,972,546 

1,535,000 

445,050 

140,798 

33,612 

268,676 

139,700 

1,267,000 

923,772 

324,219 

946,719 

75,650 

406,752 

1,285,215 

300,000 

312,520 

91,971 

237,500 

26,338 

2,253,300 

196,192 

71,740 

637,661 

1,221,042 

504,748 

2,505,823 

449,793 

185,180 

514,000 

56,600 

5,128 

125,180 

780,576 

236,037 

601,000 

22,402,200 

1,000,000 

244,030 

939,704 

9,363,389 

274,200 

186,926 

912,050 

195,000 

255,804 

746,256 

Total 

330 

6,016 

3,753 

10,968 

4,394 

324 

780 

39,643 

1,019 

12,665 

9,388 

12,212 

2,627 

1,597 

3,117 

55,620 

3,695 

100,762 

1,210 

1,949 

11,357 

31,270 

31,339 

9,140 

18,813 

2,695 

6,036 

3,360 

2,190 

2,250 

17,474 

31,339 

13,180 

7,695 

5,399 

29,700 

1,603 

922 

4,546 

31,118 

7,190 

44,636 

226,253 

28,359 

54,213 

9,927 

193,251 

4,763 

2,593 

8,427 

5,000 

19,392 

3,650 

Date 


31 Dec. 1963 

1 July 1963 


1 July 1963 


1 July 1963 


5 Jan. 1963 

1 July 1963 

22 June 1961 




1 July 1963 

4 Nov. 1963 

1 July 

1 July 

1 July 





31 Dec. 

1 July 

31 Dec. 

1 Jan. 

1 July 

1 July 

1 July 

1 July 

1 July 





1963 

1960 

1956 

1963 

1963 

1962 








30 June 1963 

31 Dec. 1963 

20 Oct. 1964 

30 June 1963 



31 Dec. 1963 


1 July 

1 Dec. 

31 Dec. 

16 Oct. 

1962 



1963 


1 July 1960 



1 SOURCE: Statistical Office of the United Nations. 

2 On 16 September 1963, Sabah (North Borneo) and Sarawak joined with the Federation of Malaya (which 

became a United Nations Member on 17 September 1957) to form Malaysia. 

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 II 

THE CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS AND THE STATUTE 

OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 

WE THE PEOPLES 

OF THE UNITED NATIONS 

DETERMINED 

to save succeeding generations from the scourge of 

war, which twice in our lifetime has brought untold 

sorrow to mankind, and 

to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in 

the dignity and worth of the human person, in 

the equal rights of men and women and of nations 

large and small, and 

to establish conditions under which justice and respect 

for the obligations arising from treaties and other 

sources of international law can be maintained, and 

to promote social progress and better standards of 

life in larger freedom, 

AND FOR THESE ENDS 

to practice tolerance and live together in peace with 

one another as good neighbours, and 

to unite our strength to maintain international peace 

and security, and 

to ensure by the acceptance of principles and the 

institution of methods, that armed force shall not 

be used, save in the common interest, and 

to employ international machinery for the promotion 

of the economic and social advancement of all 

peoples, 

HAVE RESOLVED TO 

COMBINE OUR EFFORTS TO 

ACCOMPLISH THESE AIMS. 

Accordingly, our respective Governments, through 

representatives assembled in the city of San Francisco, 

who have exhibited their full powers found 

to be in good and due form, have agreed to the 

present Charter of the United Nations and do 

hereby establish an international organization to be 

known as the United Nations. 

CHAPTER I 

PURPOSES AND PRINCIPLES 

CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS* 

Article 1 

The Purposes of the United Nations are: 

1. To maintain international peace and security, 

and to that end: to take effective collective measures 

for the prevention and removal of threats to the peace, 

and for the suppression of acts of aggression or other 

breaches of the peace, and to bring about by peaceful 

means, and in conformity with the principles of justice 

and international law, adjustment or settlement of 

international disputes or situations which might lead 

to a breach of the peace; 

2. To develop friendly relations among nations 

based on respect for the principle of equal rights and 

self-determination of peoples, and to take other appropriate 

measures to strengthen universal peace; 

3. To achieve international co-operation in solving 

international problems of an economic, social, cultural, 

or humanitarian character, and in promoting and 

encouraging respect for human rights and for fundamental 

freedoms for all without distinction as to race, 

sex, language, or religion; and 

4. To be a centre for harmonizing the actions of 

nations in the attainment of these common ends. 

Article 2 

The Organization and its Members, in pursuit of 

the Purposes stated in Article 1, shall act in accordance 

with the following Principles. 

1. The Organization is based on the principle of 

the sovereign equality of all its Members. 

2. All Members, in order to ensure to all of them 

the rights and benefits resulting from membership, 

shall fulfil in good faith the obligations assumed by 

them in accordance with the present Charter. 

3. All Members shall settle their international 

disputes by peaceful means in such a manner that 

international peace and security, and justice, are not 

endangered. 

4. All Members shall refrain in their international 

relations from the threat or use of force against the 

territorial integrity or political independence of any 

state, or in any other manner inconsistent with the 

Purposes of the United Nations. 

5. All Members shall give the United Nations 

every assistance in any action it takes in accordance 

with the present Charter, and shall refrain from giving 

assistance to any state against which the United 

Nations is taking preventive or enforcement action. 

6. The Organization shall ensure that states which 

are not Members of the United Nations act in accord- 

* As at 31 December 1964.

582 APPENDIX II 

ance with these Principles so far as may be necessary 

for the maintenance of international peace and 

security. 

7. Nothing contained in the present Charter shall 

authorize the United Nations to intervene in matters 

which are essentially within the domestic jurisdiction 

of any state or shall require the Members to submit 

such matters to settlement under the present Charter; 

but this principle shall not prejudice the application 

of enforcement measures under Chapter VII. 

CHAPTER II 

MEMBERSHIP 

Article 3 

The original Members of the United Nations shall 

be the states which, having participated in the United 

Nations Conference on International Organization at 

San Francisco, or having previously signed the Declaration 

by United Nations of 1 January 1942, sign 

the present Charter and ratify it in accordance with 

Article 110. 

Article 4 

1. Membership in the United Nations is open to 

all other peace-loving states which accept the obligations 

contained in the present Charter and, in the 

judgment of the Organization, are able and willing 

to carry out these obligations. 

2. The admission of any such state to membership 

in the United Nations will be effected by a decision 

of the General Assembly upon the recommendation of 

the Security Council. 

Article 5 

A Member of the United Nations against which 

preventive or enforcement action has been taken by 

the Security Council may be suspended from the 

exercise of the rights and privileges of membership 

by the General Assembly upon the recommendation 

of the Security Council. The exercise of these rights 

and privileges may be restored by the Security Council. 

Article 6 

A Member of the United Nations which has persistently 

violated the Principles contained in the present 

Charter may be expelled from the Organization 

by the General Assembly upon the recommendation 

of the Security Council. 

CHAPTER III 

ORGANS 

Article 7 

1. There are established as the principal organs 

of the United Nations: a General Assembly, a Security 

Council, an Economic and Social Council, a Trusteeship 

Council, an International Court of Justice, and 

a Secretariat. 

2. Such subsidiary organs as may be found necessary 

may be established in accordance with the present 

Charter. 

Article 8 

The United Nations shall place no restrictions on 

the eligibility of men and women to participate in any 

capacity and under conditions of equality in its principal 

and subsidiary organs. 

COMPOSITION 

CHAPTER IV 

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 

Article 9 

1. The General Assembly shall consist of all the 

Members of the United Nations. 

2. Each Member shall have not more than five 

representatives in the General Assembly. 

FUNCTIONS AND POWERS 

Article 10 

The General Assembly may discuss any questions or 

any matters within the scope of the present Charter 

or relating to the powers and functions of any organs 

provided for in the present Charter, and, except as 

provided in Article 12, may make recommendations 

to the Members of the United Nations or to the 

Security Council or to both on any such questions or 

matters. 

Article 11 

1. The General Assembly may consider the general 

principles of co-operation in the maintenance of international 

peace and security, including the principles 

governing disarmament and the regulation of armaments, 

and may make recommendations with regard 

to such principles to the Members or to the Security 

Council or to both. 

2. The General Assembly may discuss any questions 

relating to the maintenance of international 

peace and security brought before it by any Member 

of the United Nations, or by the Security Council, or 

by a state which is not a Member of the United 

Nations in accordance with Article 35, paragraph 2, 

and, except as provided in Article 12, may make recommendations 

with regard to any such question to 

the state or states concerned or to the Security Council 

or to both. Any such question on which action is 

necessary shall be referred to the Security Council by 

the General Assembly either before or after discussion. 

3. The General Assembly may call the attention 

of the Security Council to situations which are likely 

to endanger international peace and security. 

4. The powers of the General Assembly set forth 

in this Article shall not limit the general scope of 

Article 10. 

Article 12 

1. While the Security Council is exercising in 

respect of any dispute or situation the functions assigned 

to it in the present Charter, the General Assembly 

shall not make any recommendation with 

regard to that dispute or situation unless the Security 

Council so requests. 

2. The Secretary-General, with the consent of the

Security Council, shall notify the General Assembly 

at each session of any matters relative to the maintenance 

of international peace and security which are 

being dealt with by the Security Council and shall 

similarly notify the General Assembly, or the Members 

of the United Nations if the General Assembly is not 

in session, immediately the Security Council ceases 

to deal with such matters. 

Article 13 

1. The General Assembly shall initiate studies and 

make recommendations for the purpose of: 

a. promoting international co-operation in the political 

field and encouraging the progressive development 

of international law and its codification; 

b. promoting international co-operation in the economic, 

social, cultural, educational, and health 

fields, and assisting in the realization of human 

rights and fundamental freedoms for all without 

distinction as to race, sex, language, or religion. 

2. The further responsibilities, functions and powers 

of the General Assembly with respect to matters 

mentioned in paragraph 1 b above are set forth in 

Chapters IX and X. 

Article 14 

Subject to the provisions of Article 12, the General 

Assembly may recommend measures for the peaceful 

adjustment of any situation, regardless of origin, 

which it deems likely to impair the general welfare or 

friendly relations among nations, including situations 

resulting from a violation of the provisions of the 

present Charter setting forth the Purposes and Principles 

of the United Nations. 

Article 15 

1. The General Assembly shall receive and consider 

annual and special reports from the Security 

Council; these reports shall include an account of the 

measures that the Security Council has decided upon 

or taken to maintain international peace and security. 

2. The General Assembly shall receive and consider 

reports from the other organs of the United 

Nations. 

Article 16 

The General Assembly shall perform such functions 

with respect to the international trusteeship system 

as are assigned to it under Chapters XII and XIII, 

including the approval of the trusteeship agreements 

for areas not designated as strategic. 

Article 17 

1. The General Assembly shall consider and approve 

the budget of the Organization. 

2. The expenses of the Organization shall be 

borne by the Members as apportioned by the General 

Assembly. 

3. The General Assembly shall consider and approve 

any financial and budgetary arrangements with 

specialized agencies referred to in Article 57 and shall 

examine the administrative budgets of such specialized 

agencies with a view to making recommendations 

to the agencies concerned. 

CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS 583 

VOTING 

Article 18 

1. Each member of the General Assembly shall 

have one vote. 

2. Decisions of the General Assembly on important 

questions shall be made by a two-thirds majority of the 

members present and voting. These questions shall 

include: recommendations with respect to the maintenance 

of international peace and security, the election 

of the non-permanent members of the Security 

Council, the election of the members of the Economic 

and Social Council, the election of members of the 

Trusteeship Council in accordance with paragraph 

l(c) of Article 86, the admission of new Members to 

the United Nations, the suspension of the rights and 

privileges of membership, the expulsion of Members, 

questions relating to the operation of the trusteeship 

system, and budgetary questions. 

3. Decisions on other questions, including the 

determination of additional categories of questions 

to be decided by a two-thirds majority, shall be made 

by a majority of the members present and voting. 

Article 19 

A Member of the United Nations which is in arrears 

in the payment of its financial contributions to 

the Organization shall have no vote in the General 

Assembly if the amount of its arrears equals or exceeds 

the amount of the contributions due from it for the 

preceding two full years. The General Assembly may, 

nevertheless, permit such a Member to vote if it is 

satisfied that the failure to pay is due to conditions 

beyond the control of the Member. 

PROCEDURE 

Article 20 

The General Assembly shall meet in regular annual 

sessions and in such special sessions as occasion may 

require. Special sessions shall be convoked by the 

Secretary-General at the request of the Security Council 

or of a majority of the Members of the United 


Article 21 

The General Assembly shall adopt its own rules of 

procedure. It shall elect its President for each session. 

Article 22 

The General Assembly may establish such subsidiary 

organs as it deems necessary for the performance 

of its functions. 

COMPOSITION 

CHAPTER V 

THE SECURITY COUNCIL 

Article 23 

1. The Security Council shall consist of eleven 

Members of the United Nations. The Republic of 

China, France, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, 

the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern 

Ireland, and the United States of America shall 

be permanent members of the Security Council. The 

General Assembly shall elect six other Members of


the United Nations to be non-permanent members of 

the Security Council, due regard being specially paid, 

in the first instance to the contribution of Members 

of the United Nations to the maintenance of international 

peace and security and to the other purposes of 

the Organization, and also to equitable geographical 

distribution. 

2. The non-permanent members of the Security 

Council shall be elected for a term of two years. In 

the first election of the non-permanent members, however, 

three shall be chosen for a term of one year. A 

retiring member shall not be eligible for immediate 

re-election. 

3. Each member of the Security Council shall have 

one representative. 


Article 24 

1. In order to ensure prompt and effective action 

by the United Nations, its Members confer on the 

Security Council primary responsibility for the maintenance 

of international peace and security, and agree 

that in carrying out its duties under this responsibility 

the Security Council acts on their behalf. 

2. In discharging these duties the Security Council 

shall act in accordance with the Purposes and Principles 

of the United Nations. The specific powers 

granted to the Security Council for the discharge of 

these duties are laid down in Chapters VI, VII, VIII, 

and XII. 

3. The Security Council shall submit annual and, 

when necessary, special reports to the General Assembly 

for its consideration. 

Article 25 

The Members of the United Nations agree to accept 

and carry out the decisions of the Security Council 

in accordance with the present Charter. 

Article 26 

In order to promote the establishment and maintenance 

of international peace and security with the 

least diversion for armaments of the world's human 

and economic resources, the Security Council shall be 

responsible for formulating, with the assistance of the 

Military Staff Committee referred to in Article 47, 

plans to be submitted to the Members of the United 

Nations for the establishment of a system for the 

regulation of armaments. 

VOTING 

Article 27 

1. Each member of the Security Council shall have 

one vote. 

2. Decisions of the Security Council on procedural 

matters shall be made by an affirmative vote of seven 

members. 

3. Decisions of the Security Council on all other 

matters shall be made by an affirmative vote of seven 

members including the concurring votes of the permanent 

members; provided that, in decisions under 

Chapter VI, and under paragraph 3 of Article 52, a 

party to a dispute shall abstain from voting. 

PROCEDURE 

Article 28 

1. The Security Council shall be so organized as 

to be able to function continuously. Each member of 

the Security Council shall for this purpose be represented 

at all times at the seat of the Organization. 

2. The Security Council shall hold periodic meetings 

at which each of its members may, if it so desires, 

be represented by a member of the government or by 

some other specially designated representative. 

3. The Security Council may hold meetings at 

such places other than the seat of the Organization as 

in its judgment will best facilitate its work. 

Article 29 

The Security Council may establish such subsidiary 

organs as it deems necessary for the performance of 

its functions. 

Article 30 

The Security Council shall adopt its own rules of 

procedure, including the method of selecting its President. 

Article 31 

Any Member of the United Nations which is not 

a member of the Security Council may participate, 

without vote, in the discussion of any question brought 

before the Security Council whenever the latter considers 

that the interests of that Member are specially 

affected. 

Article 32 

Any Member of the United Nations which is not 

a member of the Security Council or any state which 

is not a Member of the United Nations, if it is a 

party to a dispute under consideration by the Security 

Council, shall be invited to participate, without vote, 

in the discussion relating to the dispute. The Security 

Council shall lay down such conditions as it deems 

just for the participation of a state which is not a 

Member of the United Nations. 

CHAPTER VI 

PACIFIC SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES 

Article 33 

1. The parties to any dispute, the continuance of 

which is likely to endanger the maintenance of international 

peace and security, shall, first of all, seek a 

solution by negotiation, enquiry, mediation, conciliation, 

arbitration, judicial settlement, resort to regional 

agencies or arrangements, or other peaceful means of 

their own choice. 

2. The Security Council shall, when it deems necessary, 

call upon the parties to settle their dispute by 

such means. 

Article 34 

The Security Council may investigate any dispute, 

or any situation which might lead to international 

friction or give rise to a dispute, in order to determine 

whether the continuance of the dispute or situation

is likely to endanger the maintenance of international 

peace and security. 

Article 35 

1. Any Member of the United Nations may bring 

any dispute, or any situation of the nature referred to 

in Article 34, to the attention of the Security Council 

or of the General Assembly. 

2. A state which is not a Member of the United 

Nations may bring to the attention of the Security 

Council or of the General Assembly any dispute to 

which it is a party if it accepts in advance, for the 

purposes of the dispute, the obligations of pacific 

settlement provided in the present Charter. 

3. The proceedings of the General Assembly in 

respect of matters brought to its attention under this 

Article will be subject to the provisions of Articles 

11 and 12. 

Article 36 

1. The Security Council may, at any stage of a 

dispute of the nature referred to in Article 33 or of a 

situation of like nature, recommend appropriate procedures 

or methods of adjustment. 

2. The Security Council should take into consideration 

any procedures for the settlement of the 

dispute which have already been adopted by the 

parties. 

3. In making recommendations under this Article 

the Security Council should also take into consideration 

that legal disputes should as a general rule be 

referred by the parties to the International Court of 

Justice in accordance with the provisions of the 

Statute of the Court. 

Article 37 

1. Should the parties to a dispute of the nature 

referred to in Article 33 fail to settle it by the means 

indicated in that Article, they shall refer it to the 

Security Council. 

2. If the Security Council deems that the continuance 

of the dispute is in fact likely to endanger 

the maintenance of international peace and security, 

it shall decide whether to take action under Article 

36 or to recommend such terms of settlement as it 

may consider appropriate. 

Article 38 

Without prejudice to the provisions of Articles 33 

to 37, the Security Council may, if all the parties to 

any dispute so request, make recommendations to the 

parties with a view to a pacific settlement of the 

dispute. 

CHAPTER VII 

ACTION WITH RESPECT TO THREATS TO 

THE PEACE, BREACHES OF THE PEACE, 

AND ACTS OF AGGRESSION 

Article 39 

The Security Council shall determine the existence 

of any threat to the peace, breach of the peace, or act 

of aggression and shall make recommendations, or 

decide what measures shall be taken in accordance 


with Articles 41 and 42, to maintain or restore international 


Article 40 

In order to prevent an aggravation of the situation, 

the Security Council may, before making the recommendations 

or deciding upon the measures provided 

for in Article 39, call upon the parties concerned to 

comply with such provisional measures as it deems 

necessary or desirable. Such provisional measures shall 

be without prejudice to the rights, claims, or position 

of the parties concerned. The Security Council shall 

duly take account of failure to comply with such 

provisional measures. 

Article 41 

The Security Council may decide what measures 

not involving the use of armed forces are to be employed 

to give effect to its decisions, and it may call 

upon the Members of the United Nations to apply 

such measures. These may include complete or partial 

interruption of economic relations and of rail, sea, 

air, postal, telegraphic, radio, and other means of 

communication, and the severance of diplomatic 

relations. 

Article 42 

Should the Security Council consider that measures 

provided for in Article 41 would be inadequate or 

have proved to be inadequate, it may take such action 

by air, sea, or land forces as may be necessary to 

maintain or restore international peace and security. 

Such action may include demonstrations, blockade, 

and other operations by air, sea, or land forces of 


Article 43 

1. All Members of the United Nations, in order 

to contribute to the maintenance of international 

peace and security, undertake to make available to 

the Security Council, on its call and in accordance 

with a special agreement or agreements, armed 

forces, assistance, and facilities, including rights of 

passage, necessary for the purpose of maintaining 

international peace and security. 

2. Such agreement or agreements shall govern the 

numbers and types of forces, their degree of readiness 

and general location, and the nature of the facilities 

and assistance to be provided. 

3. The agreement or agreements shall be negotiated 

as soon as possible on the initiative of the 

Security Council. They shall be concluded between 

the Security Council and Members or between the 

Security Council and groups of Members and shall 

be subject to ratification by the signatory states in 

accordance with their respective constitutional processes. 

Article 44 

When the Security Council has decided to use force 

it shall, before calling upon a Member not represented 

on it to provide armed forces in fulfilment of 

the obligations assumed under Article 43, invite that 

Member, if the Member so desires, to participate in


the decisions of the Security Council concerning the 

employment of contingents of that Member's armed 

forces. 

Article 45 

In order to enable the United Nations to take urgent 

military measures, Members shall hold immediately 

available national air-force contingents for combined 

international enforcement action. The strength and 

degree of readiness of these contingents and plans for 

their combined action shall be determined, within the 

limits laid down in the special agreement or agreements 

referred to in Article 43, by the Security Council 

with the assistance of the Military Staff Committee. 

Article 46 

Plans for the application of armed force shall be 

made by the Security Council with the assistance of 

the Military Staff Committee. 

Article 47 

1. There shall be established a Military Staff 

Committee to advise and assist the Security Council 

on all questions relating to the Security Council's 

military requirements for the maintenance of international 

peace and security, the employment and 

command of forces placed at its disposal, the regulation 

of armaments, and possible disarmament. 

2. The Military Staff Committee shall consist of 

the Chiefs of Staff of the permanent Members of the 

Security Council or their representatives. Any Member 

of the United Nations not permanently represented 

on the Committee shall be invited by the Committee 

to be associated with it when the efficient discharge 

of the Committee's responsibilities requires the participation 

of that Member in its work. 

3. The Military Staff Committee shall be responsible 

under the Security Council for the strategic 

direction of any armed forces placed at the disposal 

of the Security Council. Questions relating to the 

command of such forces shall be worked out subsequently. 

4. The Military Staff Committee, with the authorization 

of the Security Council and after consultation 

with appropriate regional agencies, may establish regional 

subcommittees. 

Article 48 

1. The action required to carry out the decisions 

of the Security Council for the maintenance of international 

peace and security shall be taken by all the 

Members of the United Nations or by some of them, 

as the Security Council may determine. 

2. Such decisions shall be carried out by the 

Members of the United Nations directly and through 

their action in the appropriate international agencies 

of which they are members. 

Article 49 

The Members of the United Nations shall join in 

affording mutual assistance in carrying out the measures 

decided upon by the Security Council. 

Article 50 

If preventive or enforcement measures against any 

state are taken by the Security Council, any other 

state, whether a Member of the United Nations or 

not, which finds itself confronted with special economic 

problems arising from the carrying out of those 

measures shall have the right to consult the Security 

Council with regard to a solution of those problems. 

Article 51 

Nothing in the present Charter shall impair the 

inherent right of individual or collective self-defence 

if an armed attack occurs against a Member of the 

United Nations, until the Security Council has taken 

measures necessary to maintain international peace 

and security. Measures taken by Members in the exercise 

of this right of self-defence shall be immediately 

reported to the Security Council and shall not in 

any way affect the authority and responsibility of the 

Security Council under the present Charter to take 

at any time such action as it deems necessary in order 

to maintain or restore international peace and security. 

CHAPTER VIII 

REGIONAL ARRANGEMENTS 

Article 52 

1. Nothing in the present Charter precludes the: 

existence of regional arrangements or agencies for 

dealing with such matters relating to the maintenance 

of international peace and security as are appropriate 

for regional action, provided that such arrangements 

or agencies and their activities are consistent with the 

Purposes and Principles of the United Nations. 

2. The Members of the United Nations entering 

into such arrangements or constituting such agencies 

shall make every effort to achieve pacific settlement 

of local disputes through such regional arrangements 

or by such regional agencies before referring them to 

the Security Council. 

3. The Security Council shall encourage the development 

of pacific settlement of local disputes 

through such regional arrangements or by such regional 

agencies either on the initiative of the states 

concerned or by reference from the Security Council. 

4. This Article in no way impairs the application 

of Articles 34 and 35. 

Article 53 

1. The Security Council shall, where appropriate, 

utilize such regional arrangements or agencies for 

enforcement action under its authority. But no enforcement 

action shall be taken under regional arrangements 

or by regional agencies without the authorization 

of the Security Council, with the exception of 

measures against any enemy state, as defined in paragraph 

2 of this Article, provided for pursuant to 

Article 107 or in regional arrangements directed 

against renewal of aggressive policy on the part of any 

such state, until such time as the Organization may, 

on request of the Governments concerned, be charged 

with the responsibility for preventing further aggression 

by such a state.

2. The term enemy state as used in paragraph 1 

of this Article applies to any state which during the 

Second World War has been an enemy of any signatory 

of the present Charter. 

Article 54 

The Security Council shall at all times be kept 

fully informed of activities undertaken or in contemplation 

under regional arrangements or by regional 

agencies for the maintenance of international peace 

and security. 

CHAPTER IX 

INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL 

CO-OPERATION 

Article 55 

With a view to the creation of conditions of stability 

and well-being which are necessary for peaceful and 

friendly relations among nations based on respect for 

the principle of equal rights and self-determination of 

peoples, the United Nations shall promote: 

a. higher standards of living, full employment, and 

conditions of economic and social progress and 

development ; 

b. solutions of international economic, social, health, 

and related problems; and international cultural 

and educational co-operation; and 

c. universal respect for, and observance of, human 

rights and fundamental freedoms for all without 

distinction as to race, sex, language, or religion. 

CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS 

Article 56 

All Members pledge themselves to take joint and 

separate action in co-operation with the Organization 

for the achievement of the purposes set forth in 

Article 55. 

Article 57 

1. The various specialized agencies, established by 

inter-governmental agreement and having wide international 

responsibilities, as defined in their basic instruments, 

in economic, social, cultural, educational, 

health and related fields, shall be brought into relationship 

with the United Nations in accordance with 

the provisions of Article 63. 

2. Such agencies thus brought into relationship 

with the United Nations are hereinafter referred to 

as specialized agencies. 

Article 58 

The Organization shall make recommendations for 

the co-ordination of the policies and activities of the 

specialized agencies. 

Article 59 

The Organization shall, where appropriate, initiate 

negotiations among the states concerned for the creation 

of any new specialized agencies required for the 

accomplishment of the purposes set forth in Article 55. 

Article 60 

Responsibility for the discharge of the functions of 

the Organization set forth in this Chapter shall be 

587 

vested in the General Assembly and, under the authority 

of the General Assembly, in the Economic and 

Social Council, which shall have for this purpose 

the powers set forth in Chapter X. 

CHAPTER X 

THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL 

COMPOSITION 

Article 61 

1. The Economic and Social Council shall consist 

of eighteen Members of the United Nations elected 

by the General Assembly. 

2. Subject to the provisions of paragraph 3, six 

members of the Economic and Social Council shall 

be elected each year for a term of three years. A 

retiring member shall be eligible for immediate reelection. 

3. At the first election, eighteen members of the 

Economic and Social Council shall be chosen. The 

term of office of six members so chosen shall expire 

at the end of one year, and of six other members at 

the end of two years, in accordance with arrangements 

made by the General Assembly. 

4. Each member of the Economic and Social 

Council shall have one representative. 


Article 62 

1. The Economic and Social Council may make 

or initiate studies and reports with respect to international 

economic, social, cultural, educational, 

health, and related matters and may make recommendations 

with respect to any such matters to the 

General Assembly, to the Members of the United 

Nations, and to the specialized agencies concerned. 

2. It may make recommendations for the purpose 

of promoting respect for, and observance of, human 

rights and fundamental freedoms for all. 

3. It may prepare draft conventions for submission 

to the General Assembly, with respect to matters 

falling within its competence. 

4. It may call, in accordance with the rules prescribed 

by the United Nations, international conferences 

on matters falling within its competence. 

Article 63 

1. The Economic and Social Council may enter 

into agreements with any of the agencies referred to 

in Article 57, defining the terms on which the agency 

concerned shall be brought into relationship with the 

United Nations. Such agreements shall be subject to 

approval by the General Assembly. 

2. It may co-ordinate the activities of the specialized 

agencies through consultation with and recommendations 

to such agencies and through recommendations 

to the General Assembly and to the 


Article 64 

1. The Economic and Social Council may take 

appropriate steps to obtain regular reports from the 

specialized agencies. It may make arrangements with 

the Members of the United Nations and with the


specialized agencies to obtain reports on the steps 

taken to give effect to its own recommendations and 

to recommendations on matters falling within its competence 

made by the General Assembly. 

2. It may communicate its observations on these 

reports to the General Assembly. 

Article 65 

The Economic and Social Council may furnish 

information to the Security Council and shall assist 

the Security Council upon its request. 

Article 66 

1. The Economic and Social Council shall perform 

such functions as fall within its competence in 

connexion with the carrying out of the recommendations 

of the General Assembly. 

2. It may, with the approval of the General Assembly, 

perform services at the request of Members 

of the United Nations and at the request of specialized 

agencies. 

3. It shall perform such other functions as are 

specified elsewhere in the present Charter or as may 

be assigned to it by the General Assembly. 

VOTING 

Article 67 

1. Each member of the Economic and Social 

Council shall have one vote. 

2. Decisions of the Economic and Social Council 

shall be made by a majority of the members present 

and voting. 

PROCEDURE 

Article 68 

The Economic and Social Council shall set up 

commissions in economic and social fields and for the 

promotion of human rights, and such other commissions 

as may be required for the performance of its 

functions. 

Article 69 

The Economic and Social Council shall invite any 

Member of the United Nations to participate, without 

vote, in its deliberations on any matter of particular 

concern to that Member. 

Article 70 

The Economic and Social Council may make arrangements 

for representatives of the specialized agencies 

to participate, without vote, in its deliberations 

and in those of the commissions established by it, and 

for its representatives to participate in the deliberations 

of the specialized agencies. 

Article 71 

The Economic and Social Council may make suitable 

arrangements for consultation with non-governmental 

organizations which are concerned with matters 

within its competence. Such arrangements may be 

made with international organizations and, where 

appropriate, with national organizations after con- 

sultation with the Member of the United Nations 

concerned. 

Article 72 

1. The Economic and Social Council shall adopt 

its own rules of procedure, including the method of 

selecting its President. 

2. The Economic and Social Council shall meet 

as required in accordance with its rules, which shall 

include provision for the convening of meetings on 

the request of a majority of its members. 

CHAPTER XI 

DECLARATION REGARDING 

NON-SELF-GOVERNING TERRITORIES 

Article 73 

Members of the United Nations which have or 

assume responsibilities for the administration of territories 

whose peoples have not yet attained a full 

measure of self-government recognize the principle 

that the interests of the inhabitants of these territories 

are paramount, and accept as a sacred trust the obligation 

to promote to the utmost, within the system 

of international peace and security established by the 

present Charter, the well-being of the inhabitants of 

these territories, and, to this end: 

a. to ensure, with due respect for the culture of the 

peoples concerned, their political, economic, social, 

and educational advancement, their just 

treatment, and their protection against abuses; 

b. to develop self-government, to take due account 

of the political aspirations of the peoples, and to 

assist them in the progressive development of 

their free political institutions, according to the 

particular circumstances of each territory and its 

peoples and their varying stages of advancement; 

c. to further international peace and security; 

d. to promote constructive measures of development, 

to encourage research, and to co-operate with one 

another and, when and where appropriate, with 

specialized international bodies with a view to 

the practical achievement of the social, economic, 

and scientific purposes set forth in this Article; 

and 

e. to transmit regularly to the Secretary-General for 

information purposes, subject to such limitation 

as security and constitutional considerations may 

require, statistical and other information of a 

technical nature relating to economic, social, and 

educational conditions in the territories for which 

they are respectively responsible other than 

those territories to which Chapters XII and XIII 

apply. 

Article 74 

Members of the United Nations also agree that 

their policy in respect of the territories to which this 

Chapter applies, no less than in respect of their metropolitan 

areas, must be based on the general principle 

of good-neighbourliness, due account being taken of 

the interests and well-being of the rest of the world, 

in social, economic, and commercial matters.

CHAPTER XII 

INTERNATIONAL TRUSTEESHIP SYSTEM 

Article 75 

The United Nations shall establish under its 

authority an international trusteeship system for the 

administration and supervision of such territories as 

may be placed thereunder by subsequent individual 

agreements. These territories are hereinafter referred 

to as trust territories. 

Article 76 

The basic objectives of the trusteeship system, in 

accordance with the Purposes of the United Nations 

laid down in Article 1 of the present Charter, shall 

be: 

a. to further international peace and security ; 

b. to promote the political, economic, social, and 

educational advancement of the inhabitants of 

the trust territories, and their progressive development 

towards self-government or independence 

as may be appropriate to the particular 

circumstances of each territory and its peoples 

and the freely expressed wishes of the peoples 

concerned, and as may be provided by the terms 

of each trusteeship agreement; 

c. to encourage respect for human rights and for 

fundamental freedoms for all without distinction 

as to race, sex, language, or religion, and to 

encourage recognition of the interdependence of 

the peoples of the world; and 

d. to ensure equal treatment in social, economic, 

and commercial matters for all Members of the 

United Nations and their nationals, and also 

equal treatment for the latter in the administration 

of justice, without prejudice to the attainment 

of the foregoing objectives and subject to 

the provisions of Article 80. 

Article 77 

1. The trusteeship system shall apply to such 

territories in the following categories as may be 

placed thereunder by means of trusteeship agreements : 

a. territories now held under mandate ; 

b. territories which may be detached from enemy 

states as a result of the Second World War; and 

c. territories voluntarily placed under the system by 

states responsible for their administration. 

2. It will be a matter for subsequent agreement 

as to which territories in the foregoing categories will 

be brought under the trusteeship system and upon 

what terms. 

Article 78 

The trusteeship system shall not apply to territories 

which have become Members of the United Nations, 

relationship among which shall be based on respect 

for the principle of sovereign equality. 

Article 79 

The terms of trusteeship for each territory to be 

placed under the trusteeship system, including any 

alteration or amendment, shall be agreed upon by 


the states directly concerned, including the mandatory 

power in the case of territories held under mandate by 

a Member of the United Nations, and shall be approved 

as provided for in Articles 83 and 85. 

Article 80 

1. Except as may be agreed upon in individual 

trusteeship agreements, made under Articles 77, 79, 

and 81, placing each territory under the trusteeship 

system, and until such agreements have been concluded, 

nothing in this Chapter shall be construed in 

or of itself to alter in any manner the rights whatsoever 

of any states or any peoples or the terms of existing 

international instruments to which Members of 

the United Nations may respectively be parties. 

2. Paragraph 1 of this Article shall not be interpreted 

as giving grounds for delay or postponement 

of the negotiation and conclusion of agreements for 

placing mandated and other territories under the 

trusteeship system as provided for in Article 77. 

Article 81 

The trusteeship agreement shall in each case include 

the terms under which the trust territory will be 

administered and designate the authority which will 

exercise the administration of the trust territory. 

Such authority, hereinafter called the administering 

authority, may be one or more states or the Organization 

itself. 

Article 82 

There may be designated, in any trusteeship agreement, 

a strategic area or areas which may include 

part or all of the trust territory to which the agreement 

applies, without prejudice to any special agreement 

or agreements made under Article 43. 

Article 83 

1. All functions of the United Nations relating to 

strategic areas, including the approval of the terms 

of the trusteeship agreements and of their alteration 

or amendment, shall be exercised by the Security 

Council. 

2. The basic objectives set forth in Article 76 

shall be applicable to the people of each strategic area. 

3. The Security Council shall, subject to the provisions 

of the trusteeship agreements and without prejudice 

to security considerations, avail itself of the 

assistance of the Trusteeship Council to perform those 

functions of the United Nations under the trusteeship 

system relating to political, economic, social, and educational 

matters in the strategic areas. 

Article 84 

It shall be the duty of the administering authority 

to ensure that the trust territory shall play its part in 

the maintenance of international peace and security. 

To this end the administering authority may make 

use of volunteer forces, facilities, and assistance from 

the trust territory in carrying out the obligations towards 

the Security Council undertaken in this regard 

by the administering authority, as well as for local 

defence and the maintenance of law and order within 

the trust territory.


Article 85 

1. The functions of the United Nations with 

regard to trusteeship agreements for all areas not 

designated as strategic, including the approval of the 

terms of the trusteeship agreements and of their alteration 

or amendment, shall be exercised by the General 

Assembly. 

2. The Trusteeship Council, operating under the 

authority of the General Assembly, shall assist the 

General Assembly in carrying out these functions. 

COMPOSITION 

CHAPTER XIII 

THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL 

Article 86 

1. The Trusteeship Council shall consist of the 

following Members of the United Nations: 

a. those Members administering trust territories; 

b. such of those Members mentioned by name in 

Article 23 as are not administering trust territories; 

and 

c. as many other Members elected for three-year 

terms by the General Assembly as may be necessary 

to ensure that the total number of members 

of the Trusteeship Council is equally divided between 

those Members of the United Nations 

which administer trust territories and those which 

do not. 

2. Each member of the Trusteeship Council shall 

designate one specially qualified person to represent 

it therein. 


Article 87 

The General Assembly and, under its authority, the 

Trusteeship Council, in carrying out their functions, 

may: 

a. consider reports submitted by the administering 

authority; 

b. accept petitions and examine them in consultation 

with the administering authority; 

c. provide for periodic visits to the respective trust 

territories at times agreed upon with the administering 

authority; and 

d. take these and other actions in conformity with 

the terms of the trusteeship agreements. 

Article 88 

The Trusteeship Council shall formulate a questionnaire 

on the political, economic, social, and educational 

advancement of the inhabitants of each trust 

territory, and the administering authority for each 

trust territory within the competence of the General 

Assembly shall make an annual report to the General 

Assembly upon the basis of such questionnaire. 

VOTING 

Article 89 

1. Each member of the Trusteeship Council shall 

have one vote. 

2. Decisions of the Trusteeship Council shall be 

made by a majority of the members present and 

voting. 

PROCEDURE 

Article 90 

1. The Trusteeship Council shall adopt its own 

rules of procedure, including the method of selecting 

its President. 

2. The Trusteeship Council shall meet as required 

in accordance with its rules, which shall include provision 

for the convening of meetings on the request of 

a majority of its members. 

Article 91 

The Trusteeship Council shall, when appropriate, 

avail itself of the assistance of the Economic and 

Social Council and of the specialized agencies in regard 

to matters with which they are respectively 

concerned. 

CHAPTER XIV 

THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 

Article 92 

The International Court of Justice shall be the 

principal judicial organ of the United Nations. It 

shall function in accordance with the annexed Statute, 

which is based upon the Statute of the Permanent 

Court of International Justice and forms an integral 

part of the present Charter. 

Article 93 

1. All Members of the United Nations are ipso 

facto parties to the Statute of the International Court 

of Justice. 

2. A state which is not a Member of the United 

Nations may become a party to the Statute of the 

International Court of Justice on conditions to be 

determined in each case by the General Assembly 

upon the recommendation of the Security Council. 

Article 94 

1. Each Member of the United Nations undertakes 

to comply with the decision of the International 

Court of Justice in any case to which it is a party. 

2. If any party to a case fails to perform the 

obligations incumbent upon it under a judgment 

rendered by the Court, the other party may have recourse 

to the Security Council, which may, if it deems 

necessary, make recommendations or decide upon 

measures to be taken to give effect to the judgment. 

Article 95 

Nothing in the present Charter shall prevent Members 

of the United Nations from entrusting the solution 

of their differences to other tribunals by virtue 

of agreements already in existence or which may be 

concluded in the future. 

Article 96 

1. The General Assembly or the Security Council 

may request the International Court of Justice to 

give an advisory opinion on any legal question. 

2. Other organs of the United Nations and specialized 

agencies, which may at any time be so authorized 

by the General Assembly, may also request 

advisory opinions of the Court on legal questions 

arising within the scope of their activities.

CHAPTER XV 

THE SECRETARIAT 

Article 97 

The Secretariat shall comprise a Secretary-General 

and such staff as the Organization may require. The 

Secretary-General shall be appointed by the General 

Assembly upon the recommendation of the Security 

Council. He shall be the chief administrative officer 

of the Organization. 

Article 98 

The Secretary-General shall act in that capacity in 

all meetings of the General Assembly, of the Security 

Council, of the Economic and Social Council, and 

of the Trusteeship Council, and shall perform such 

other functions as are entrusted to him by these 

organs. The Secretary-General shall make an annual 

report to the General Assembly on the work of the 

Organization. 

Article 99 

The Secretary-General may bring to the attention 

of the Security Council any matter which in his 

opinion may threaten the maintenance of international 


Article 100 

1. In the performance of their duties the Secretary-General 

and the staff shall not seek or receive 

instructions from any government or from any other 

authority external to the Organization. They shall 

refrain from any action which might reflect on their 

position as international officials responsible only to 

the Organization. 

2. Each Member of the United Nations undertakes 

to respect the exclusively international character 

of the responsibilities of the Secretary-General and the 

staff and not to seek to influence them in the discharge 

of their responsibilities. 

Article 101 

1. The staff shall be appointed by the Secretary- 

General under regulations established by the General 

Assembly. 

2. Appropriate staffs shall be permanently assigned 

to the Economic and Social Council, the Trusteeship 

Council, and, as required, to other organs of the 

United Nations. These staffs shall form a part of 

the Secretariat. 

3. The paramount consideration in the employment 

of the staff and in the determination of the 

conditions of service shall be the necessity of securing 

the highest standards of efficiency, competence, and 

integrity. Due regard shall be paid to the importance 

of recruiting the staff on as wide a geographical basis 

as possible. 

CHAPTER XVI 

MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS 

Article 102 

1. Every treaty and every international agreement 


entered into by any Member of the United Nations 

after the present Charter comes into force shall as 

soon as possible be registered with the Secretariat 

and published by it. 

2. No party to any such treaty or international 

agreement which has not been registered in accordance 

with the provisions of paragraph 1 of this Article 

may invoke that treaty or agreement before any organ 


Article 103 

In the event of a conflict between the obligations 

of the Members of the United Nations under the 

present Charter and their obligations under any other 

international agreement, their obligations under the 

present Charter shall prevail. 

Article 104 

The Organization shall enjoy in the territory of 

each of its Members such legal capacity as may be 

necessary for the exercise of its functions and the 

fulfilment of its purposes. 

Article 105 

1. The Organization shall enjoy in the territory 

of each of its Members such privileges and immunities 

as are necessary for the fulfilment of its purposes. 

2. Representatives of the Members of the United 

Nations and officials of the Organization shall similarly 

enjoy such privileges and immunities as are 

necessary for the independent exercise of their functions 

in connexion with the Organization. 

3. The General Assembly may make recommendations 

with a view to determining the details of the 

application of paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article or 

may propose conventions to the Members of the 

United Nations for this purpose. 

CHAPTER XVII 

TRANSITIONAL SECURITY 

ARRANGEMENTS 

Article 106 

Pending the coming into force of such special agreements 

referred to in Article 43 as in the opinion of 

the Security Council enable it to begin the exercise 

of its responsibilities under Article 42, the parties to 

the Four-Nation Declaration, signed at Moscow, 

October 30, 1943, and France, shall, in accordance 

with the provisions of paragraph 5 of that Declaration, 

consult with one another and as occasion requires 

with other Members of the United Nations with a view 

to such joint action on behalf of the Organization as 

may be necessary for the purpose of maintaining international 


Article 107 

Nothing in the present Charter shall invalidate or 

preclude action, in relation to any state which during 

the Second World War has been an enemy of any 

signatory to the present Charter, taken or authorized


as a result of that war by the Governments having 

responsibility for such action. 

CHAPTER XVIII 

AMENDMENTS 

Article 108 

Amendments to the present Charter shall come into 

force for all Members of the United Nations when 

they have been adopted by a vote of two thirds of 

the members of the General Assembly and ratified in 

accordance with their respective constitutional processes 

by two thirds of the Members of the United 

Nations, including all the permanent members of the 


Article 109 

1. A General Conference of the Members of the 

United Nations for the purpose of reviewing the 

present Charter may be held at a date and place to 

be fixed by a two-thirds vote of the members of the 

General Assembly and by a vote of any seven members 

of the Security Council. Each Member of the 

United Nations shall have one vote in the conference. 

2. Any alteration of the present Charter recommended 

by a two-thirds vote of the conference shall 

take effect when ratified in accordance with their 

respective constitutional processes by two thirds of 

the Members of the United Nations including all the 

permanent members of the Security Council. 

3. If such a conference has not been held before 

the tenth annual session of the General Assembly 

following the coining into force of the present Charter, 

the proposal to call such a conference shall be placed 

on the agenda of that session of the General Assembly, 

and the conference shall be held if so decided by a 

majority vote of the members of the General Assembly 

and by a vote of any seven members of the Security 

Council. 

CHAPTER XIX 

RATIFICATION AND SIGNATURE 

Article 110 

1. The present Charter shall be ratified by the 

signatory states in accordance with their respective 

constitutional processes. 

2. The ratifications shall be deposited with the 

Government of the United States of America, which 

shall notify all the signatory states of each deposit 

as well as the Secretary-General of the Organization 

when he has been appointed. 

3. The present Charter shall come into force upon 

the deposit of ratifications by the Republic of China, 

France, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, the 

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, 

and the United States of America, and by a 

majority of the other signatory states. A protocol of 

the ratification deposited shall thereupon be drawn 

up by the Government of the United States of America 

which shall communicate copies thereof to all the 

signatory states. 

4. The states signatory to the present Charter 

which ratify it after it has come into force will become 

original members of the United Nations on the date 

of the deposit of their respective ratifications. 

Article 111 

The present Charter, of which the Chinese, French, 

Russian, English, and Spanish texts are equally authentic, 

shall remain deposited in the archives of the 

Government of the United States of America. Duly 

certified copies thereof shall be transmitted by that 

Government to the Governments of the other signatory 

states. 

IN FAITH WHEREOF the representatives of the Governments 

of the United Nations have signed the 

present Charter. 

DONE at the city of San Francisco the twenty-sixth 

day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty-five. 

STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 

Article 1 

THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE established 

by the Charter of the United Nations as the principal 

judicial organ of the United Nations shall be constituted 

and shall function in accordance with the 

provisions of the present Statute. 

CHAPTER I 

ORGANIZATION OF THE COURT 

Article 2 

The Court shall be composed of a body of independent 

judges, elected regardless of their nationality 

from among persons of high moral character, who 

possess the qualifications required in their respective 

countries for appointment to the highest judicial offices, 

or are jurisconsults of recognized competence in 

international law. 

Article 3 

1. The Court shall consist of fifteen members, no 

two of whom may be nationals of the same state. 

2. A person who for the purposes of membership 

in the Court could be regarded as a national of more 

than one state shall be deemed to be a national of 

the one in which he ordinarily exercises civil and 

political rights. 

Article 4 

1. The members of the Court shall be elected by 

the General Assembly and by the Security Council 

from a list of persons nominated by the national 

groups in the Permanent Court of Arbitration, in 

accordance with the following provisions. 

2. In the case of Members of the United Nations 

not represented in the Permanent Court of Arbitration, 

candidates shall be nominated by national groups 

appointed for this purpose by their governments 

under the same conditions as those prescribed for 

members of the Permanent Court of Arbitration by 

Article 44 of the Convention of The Hague of 1907 

for the pacific settlement of international disputes.

STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 593 

3. The conditions under which a state which is 

a party to the present Statute but is not a Member 

of the United Nations may participate in electing 

the members of the Court shall, in the absence of a 

special agreement, be laid down by the General Assembly 

upon recommendation of the Security Council. 

Article 5 

1. At least three months before the date of the 

election, the Secretary-General of the United Nations 

shall address a written request to the members of the 

Permanent Court of Arbitration belonging to the 

states which are parties to the present Statute, and 

to the members of the national groups appointed under 

Article 4, paragraph 2, inviting them to undertake, 

within a given time, by national groups, the nomination 

of persons in a position to accept the duties of 

a member of the Court. 

2. No group may nominate more than four persons, 

not more than two of whom shall be of their own 

nationality. In no case may the number of candidates 

nominated by a group be more than double the 

number of seats to be filled. 

Article 6 

Before making these nominations, each national 

group is recommended to consult its highest court of 

justice, its legal faculties and schools of law, and its 

national academies and national sections of international 

academies devoted to the study of law. 

Article 7 

1. The Secretary-General shall prepare a list in 

alphabetical order of all the persons thus nominated. 

Save as provided in Article 12, paragraph 2, these 

shall be the only persons eligible. 

2. The Secretary-General shall submit this list to 

the General Assembly and to the Security Council. 

Article 8 

The General Assembly and the Security Council 

shall proceed independently of one another to elect 

the members of the Court. 

Article 9 

At every election, the electors shall bear in mind 

not only that the persons to be elected should individually 

possess the qualifications required, but also 

that in the body as a whole the representation of the 

main forms of civilization and of the principal legal 

systems of the world should be assured. 

Article 10 

1. Those candidates who obtain an absolute majority 

of votes in the General Assembly and in the 

Security Council shall be considered as elected. 

2. Any vote of the Security Council, whether for 

the election of judges or for the appointment of 

members of the conference envisaged in Article 12, 

shall be taken without any distinction between permanent 

and non-permanent members of the Security 

Council. 

3. In the event of more than one national of the 

same state obtaining an absolute majority of the 

votes both of the General Assembly and of the 

Security Council, the eldest of these only shall be 

considered as elected. 

Article 11 

If, after the first meeting held for the purpose of 

the election, one or more seats remain to be filled, 

a second and, if necessary, a third meeting shall take 

place. 

Article 12 

1. If, after the third meeting, one or more seats 

still remain unfilled, a joint conference consisting of 

six members, three appointed by the General Assembly 

and three by the Security Council, may be formed at 

any time at the request of either the General Assembly 

or the Security Council, for the purpose of choosing 

by the vote of an absolute majority one name for 

each seat still vacant, to submit to the General Assembly 

and the Security Council for their respective 

acceptance. 

2. If the joint conference is unanimously agreed 

upon any person who fulfils the required conditions, 

he may be included in its list, even though he was 

not included in the list of nominations referred to in 

Article 7. 

3. If the joint conference is satisfied that it will 

not be successful in procuring an election, those members 

of the Court who have already been elected shall, 

within a period to be fixed by the Security Council, 

proceed to fill the vacant seats by selection from 

among those candidates who have obtained votes 

either in the General Assembly or in the Security 

Council. 

4. In the event of an equality of votes among the 

judges, the eldest judge shall have a casting vote. 

Article 13 

1. The members of the Court shall be elected for 

nine years and may be re-elected; provided, however, 

that of the judges elected at the first election, the 

terms of five judges shall expire at the end of three 

years and the terms of five more judges shall expire 

at the end of six years. 

2. The judges whose terms are to expire at the 

end of the above-mentioned initial periods of three 

and six years shall be chosen by lot to be drawn by 

the Secretary-General immediately after the first election 

has been completed. 

3. The members of the Court shall continue to 

discharge their duties until their places have been 

filled. Though replaced, they shall finish any cases 

which they may have begun. 

4. In the case of the resignation of a member of 

the Court, the resignation shall be addressed to the 

President of the Court for transmission to the Secretary-General. 

This last notification makes the place 

vacant. 

Article 14 

Vacancies shall be filled by the same method as 

that laid down for the first election, subject to the 

following provision : the Secretary-General shall, within 

one month of the occurrence of the vacancy, proceed


to issue the invitations provided for in Article 5, and 

the date of the election shall be fixed by the Security 

Council. 

Article 15 

A member of the Court elected to replace a member 

whose term of office has not expired shall hold 

office for the remainder of his predecessor's term. 

Article 16 

1. No member of the Court may exercise any 

political or administrative function, or engage in any 

other occupation of a professional nature. 

2. Any doubt on this point shall be settled by the 

decision of the Court. 

Article 17 

1. No member of the Court may act as agent, 

counsel, or advocate in any case. 

2. No member may participate in the decision 

of any case in which he has previously taken part as 

agent, counsel, or advocate for one of the parties, 

or as a member of a national or international court, or 

of a commission of enquiry, or in any other capacity. 

3. Any doubt on this point shall be settled by the 

decision of the Court. 

Article 18 

1. No member of the Court can be dismissed 

unless, in the unanimous opinion of the other members, 

he has ceased to fulfil the required conditions. 

2. Formal notification thereof shall be made to 

the Secretary-General by the Registrar. 

3. This notification makes the place vacant. 

Article 19 

The members of the Court, when engaged on the 

business of the Court, shall enjoy diplomatic privileges 

and immunities. 

Article 20 

Every member of the Court shall, before taking 

up his duties, make a solemn declaration in open 

court that he will exercise his powers impartially and 

conscientiously. 

Article 21 

1. The Court shall elect its President and Vice- 

Président for three years; they may be re-elected. 

2. The Court shall appoint its Registrar and may 

provide for the appointment of such other officers 

as may be necessary. 

Article 22 

1. The seat of the Court shall be established at 

The Hague. This, however, shall not prevent the 

Court from sitting and exercising its functions elsewhere 

whenever the Court considers it desirable. 

2. The President and the Registrar shall reside 

at the seat of the Court. 

Article 23 

1. The Court shall remain permanently in session, 

except during the judicial vacations, the dates and 

duration of which shall be fixed by the Court. 

2. Members of the Court are entitled to periodic 

leave, the dates and duration of which shall be fixed 

by the Court, having in mind the distance between 

The Hague and the home of each judge. 

3. Members of the Court shall be bound, unless 

they are on leave or prevented from attending by 

illness or other serious reasons duly explained to the 

President, to hold themselves permanently at the 

disposal of the Court. 

Article 24 

1. If, for some special reason, a member of the 

Court considers that he should not take part in the 

decision of a particular case, he shall so inform the 

President. 

2. If the President considers that for some special 

reason one of the members of the Court should not 

sit in a particular case, he shall give him notice 

accordingly. 

3. If in any such case the member of the Court 

and the President disagree, the matter shall be settled 

by the decision of the Court. 

Article 25 

1. The full Court shall sit except when it is 

expressly provided otherwise in the present Statute. 

2. Subject to the condition that the number of 

judges available to constitute the Court is not thereby 

reduced below eleven, the Rules of the Court may 

provide for allowing one or more judges, according 

to circumstances and in rotation, to be dispensed from 

sitting. 

3. A quorum of nine judges shall suffice to constitute 

the Court. 

Article 26 

1. The Court may from time to time form one 

or more chambers, composed of three or more judges 

as the Court may determine, for dealing with particular 

categories of cases; for example, labour cases and 

cases relating to transit and communications. 

2. The Court may at any time form a chamber 

for dealing with a particular case. The number of 

judges to constitute such a chamber shall be determined 

by the Court with the approval of the parties. 

3. Cases shall be heard and determined by the 

chambers provided for in this Article if the parties 

so request. 

Article 27 

A judgment given by any of the chambers provided 

for in Articles 26 and 29 shall be considered as rendered 

by the Court. 

Article 28 

The chambers provided for in Articles 26 and 29 

may, with the consent of the parties, sit and exercise 

their functions elsewhere than at The Hague. 

Article 29 

With a view to the speedy dispatch of business, the 

Court shall form annually a chamber composed of 

five judges which, at the request of the parties, may 

hear and determine cases by summary procedure. In

STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 595 

addition, two judges shall be selected for the purpose 

of replacing judges who find it impossible to sit. 

Article 30 

1. The Court shall frame rules for carrying out 

its functions. In particular, it shall lay down rules of 

procedure. 

2. The Rules of the Court may provide for assessors 

to sit with the Court or with any of its 

chambers, without the right to vote. 

Article 31 

1. Judges of the nationality of each of the parties 

shall retain their right to sit in the case before the 

Court. 

2. If the Court includes upon the Bench a judge 

of the nationality of one of the parties, any other 

party may choose a person to sit as judge. Such person 

shall be chosen preferably from among those persons 

who have been nominated as candidates as provided 

in Articles 4 and 5. 

3. If the Court includes upon the Bench no judge 

of the nationality of the parties, each of these parties 

may proceed to choose a judge as provided in paragraph 

2 of this Article. 

4. The provisions of this Article shall apply to the 

case of Articles 26 and 29. In such cases, the President 

shall request one or, if necessary, two of the 

members of the Court forming the chamber to give 

place to the members of the Court of the nationality 

of the parties concerned, and, failing such, or if they 

are unable to be present, to the judges specially chosen 

by the parties. 

5. Should there be several parties in the same 

interest, they shall, for the purpose of the preceding 

provisions, be reckoned as one party only. Any doubt 

upon this point shall be settled by the decision of the 

Court. 

6. Judges chosen as laid down in paragraphs 2, 

3, and 4 of this Article shall fulfil the conditions 

required by Articles 2, 17 (paragraph 2), 20, and 24 

of the present Statute. They shall take part in the 

decision on terms of complete equality with their 

colleagues. 

Article 32 

1. Each member of the Court shall receive an 

annual salary. 

2. The President shall receive a special annual 

allowance. 

3. The Vice-Président shall receive a special allowance 

for every day on which he acts as President. 

4. The judges chosen under Article 31, other than 

members of the Court, shall receive compensation for 

each day on which they exercise their functions. 

5. These salaries, allowances, and compensation 

shall be fixed by the General Assembly. They may not 

be decreased during the term of office. 

6. The salary of the Registrar shall be fixed by 

the General Assembly on the proposal of the Court. 

7. Regulations made by the General Assembly 

shall fix the conditions under which retirement pensions 

may be given to members of the Court and to 

the Registrar, and the conditions under which mem- 

bers of the Court and the registrar shall have their 

travelling expenses refunded. 

8. The above salaries, allowances, and compensation 

shall be free of all taxation. 

Article 33 

The expenses of the Court shall be borne by the 

United Nations in such a manner as shall be decided 

by the General Assembly. 

CHAPTER II 

COMPETENCE OF THE COURT 

Article 34 

1. Only states may be parties in cases before the 

Court. 

2. The Court, subject to and in conformity with 

its Rules, may request of public international organizations 

information relevant to cases before it, and shall 

receive such information presented by such organizations 

on their own initiative. 

3. Whenever the construction of the constituent 

instrument of a public international organization or 

of an international convention adopted thereunder 

is in question in a case before the Court, the Registrar 

shall so notify the public international organization 

concerned and shall communicate to it copies of all 

the written proceedings. 

Article 35 

1. The Court shall be open to the states parties to 

the present Statute. 

2. The conditions under which the Court shall be 

open to other states shall, subject to the special 

provisions contained in treaties in force, be laid down 

by the Security Council, but in no case shall such 

conditions place the parties in a position of inequality 

before the Court. 

3. When a state which is not a Member of the 

United Nations is a party to a case, the Court shall 

fix the amount which that party is to contribute 

towards the expenses of the Court. This provision shall 

not apply if such state is bearing a share of the expenses 

of the Court. 

Article 36 

1. The jurisdiction of the Court comprises all 

cases which the parties refer to it and all matters 

specially provided for in the Charter of the United 

Nations or in treaties and conventions in force. 

2. The states parties to the present Statute may 

at any time declare that they recognize as compulsory 

ipso facto and without special agreement, in relation 

to any other state accepting the same obligation, the 

jurisdiction of the Court in all legal disputes concerning 

: 

a. the interpretation of a treaty; 

b. any question of international law; 

c. the existence of any fact which, if established, 

would constitute a breach of an international 

obligation ; 

d. the nature or extent of the reparation to be made 

for the breach of an international obligation.


3. The declarations referred to above may be 

made unconditionally or on condition of reciprocity 

on the part of several or certain states, or for a 

certain time. 

4. Such declarations shall be deposited with the 

Secretary-General of the United Nations, who shall 

transmit copies thereof to the parties to the Statute 

and to the Registrar of the Court. 

5. Declarations made under Article 36 of the 

Statute of the Permanent Court of International Justice 

and which are still in force shall be deemed, as 

between the parties to the present Statute, to be acceptances 

of the compulsory jurisdiction of the International 

Court of Justice for the period which they 

still have to run and in accordance with their terms. 

6. In the event of a dispute as to whether the 

Court has jurisdiction, the matter shall be settled by 

the decision of the Court. 

Article 37 

Whenever a treaty or convention in force provides 

for reference of a matter to a tribunal to have been 

instituted by the League of Nations, or to the Permanent 

Court of International Justice, the matter 

shall, as between the parties to the present Statute, 

be referred to the International Court of Justice. 

Article 38 

1. The Court, whose function is to decide in accordance 

with international law such disputes as are 

submitted to it, shall apply: 

a. international conventions, whether general or 

particular, establishing rules expressly recognized 

by the contesting states; 

b. international custom, as evidence of a general 

practice accepted as law; 

c. the general principles of law recognized by civilized 

nations; 

d. subject to the provisions of Article 59, judicial 

decisions and the teachings of the most highly 

qualified publicists of the various nations, as 

subsidiary means for the determination of rules 

of law. 

2. This provision shall not prejudice the power of 

the Court to decide a case ex aequo et bono, if the 

parties agree thereto. 

CHAPTER III 

PROCEDURE 

Article 39 

1. The official languages of the Court shall be 

French and English. If the parties agree that the case 

shall be conducted in French, the judgment shall be 

delivered in French. If the parties agree that the 

case shall be conducted in English, the judgment shall 

be delivered in English. 

2. In the absence of an agreement as to which 

language shall be employed, each party may, in the 

pleadings, use the language which it prefers; the 

decision of the Court shall be given in French and 

English. In this case the Court shall at the same time 

determine which of the two texts shall be considered 

as authoritative. 

3. The Court shall, at the request of any party, 

authorize a language other than French or English 

to be used by that party. 

Article 40 

1. Cases are brought before the Court, as the 

case may be, either by the notification of the special 

agreement or by a written application addressed to 

the Registrar. In either case the subject of the dispute 

and the parties shall be indicated. 

2. The Registrar shall forthwith communicate the 

application to all concerned. 

3. He shall also notify the Members of the United 

Nations through the Secretary-General, and also any 

other states entitled to appear before the Court. 

Article 41 

1. The Court shall have the power to indicate, if 

it considers that circumstances so require, any provisional 

measures which ought to be taken to preserve 

the respective rights of either party. 

2. Pending the final decision, notice of the measures 

suggested shall forthwith be given to the parties 

and to the Security Council. 

Article 42 

1. The parties shall be represented by agents. 

2. They may have the assistance of counsel or 

advocates before the Court. 

3. The agents, counsel, and advocates of parties 

before the Court shall enjoy the privileges and immunities 

necessary to the independent exercise of their 

duties. 

Article 43 

1. The procedure shall consist of two parts: written 

and oral. 

2. The written proceedings shall consist of the 

communication to the Court and to the parties of memorials, 

counter-memorials and, if necessary, replies; 

also all papers and documents in support. 

3. These communications shall be made through 

the Registrar, in the order and within the time fixed 

by the Court. 

4. A certified copy of every document produced 

by one party shall be communicated to the other 

party. 

5. The oral proceedings shall consist of the hearing 

by the Court of witnesses, experts, agents, counsel, 

and advocates. 

Article 44 

1. For the service of all notices upon persons other 

than the agents, counsel, and advocates, the Court 

shall apply direct to the Government of the state upon 

whose territory the notice has to be served. 

2. The same provision shall apply whenever steps 

are to be taken to procure evidence on the spot. 

Article 45 

The hearing shall be under the control of the 

President or, if he is unable to preside, of the Vice- 

Président. If neither is able to preside, the senior 

judge present shall preside.

STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 

Article 46 

The hearing in Court shall be public, unless the 

Court shall decide otherwise, or unless the parties 

demand that the public be not admitted. 

Article 47 

1. Minutes shall be made at each hearing and 

signed by the Registrar and the President. 

2. These minutes alone shall be authentic. 

Article 48 

The Court shall make orders for the conduct of 

the case, shall decide the form and time in which 

each party must conclude its arguments, and make all 

arrangements connected with the taking of evidence. 

Article 49 

The Court may, even before the hearing begins, 

call upon the agents to produce any document or to 

supply any explanations. Formal note shall be taken 

of any refusal. 

Article 50 

The Court may, at any time, entrust any individual, 

body, bureau, commission, or other organization that 

it may select, with the task of carrying out an enquiry 

or giving an expert opinion. 

Article 51 

During the hearing any relevant questions are to be 

put to the witnesses and experts under the conditions 

laid down by the Court in the rules of procedure 

referred to in Article 30. 

Article 52 

After the Court has received the proofs and evidence 

within the time specified for the purpose, it may refuse 

to accept any further oral or written evidence that 

one party may desire to present unless the other side 

consents. 

Article 53 

1. Whenever one of the parties does not appear 

before the Court, or fails to defend its case, the other 

party may call upon the Court to decide in favour of 

its claim. 

2. The Court must, before doing so, satisfy itself, 

not only that it has jurisdiction in accordance with 

Articles 36 and 37, but also that the claim is well 

founded in fact and law. 

Article 54 

1. When, subject to the control of the Court, the 

agents, counsel, and advocates have completed their 

presentation of the case, the President shall declare 

the hearing closed. 

2. The Court shall withdraw to consider the judgment. 

3. The deliberations of the Court shall take place 

in private and remain secret. 

Article 55 

1. All questions shall be decided by a majority 

of the judges present. 

597 

2. In the event of an equality of votes, the President 

or the judge who acts in his place shall have a 

casting vote. 

Article 56 

1. The judgment shall state the reasons on which 

it is based. 

2. It shall contain the names of the judges who 

have taken part in the decision. 

Article 57 

If the judgment does not represent in whole or in 

part the unanimous opinion of the judges, any judge 

shall be entitled to deliver a separate opinion. 

Article 58 

The judgment shall be signed by the President and 

by the Registrar. It shall be read in open court, due 

notice having been given to the agents. 

Article 59 

The decision of the Court has no binding force 

except between the parties and in respect of that 

particular case. 

Article 60 

The judgment is final and without appeal. In the 

event of dispute as to the meaning or scope of the 

judgment, the Court shall construe it upon the 

request of any party. 

Article 61 

1. An application for revision of a judgment may 

be made only when it is based upon the discovery of 

some fact of such a nature as to be a decisive factor, 

which fact was, when the judgment was given, unknown 

to the Court and also to the party claiming 

revision, always provided that such ignorance was not 

due to negligence. 

2. The proceedings for revision shall be opened 

by a judgment of the Court expressly recording the 

existence of the new fact, recognizing that it has such 

a character as to lay the case open to revision, and 

declaring the application admissible on this ground. 

3. The Court may require previous compliance 

with the terms of the judgment before it admits proceedings 

in revision. 

4. The application for revision must be made at 

latest within six months of the discovery of the new 

fact. 

5. No application for revision may be made after 

the lapse of ten years from the date of the judgment. 

Article 62 

1. Should a state consider that it has an interest 

of a legal nature which may be affected by the 

decision in the case, it may submit a request to the 

Court to be permitted to intervene. 

2. It shall be for the Court to decide upon this 

request. 

Article 63 

1. Whenever the construction of a convention to 

which states other than those concerned in the case

598 APPENDIX 

are parties is in question, the Registrar shall notify 

all such states forthwith. 

2. Every state so notified has the right to intervene 

in the proceedings; but if it uses this right, the construction 

given by the judgment will be equally binding 

upon it. 

Article 64 

Unless otherwise decided by the Court, each party 

shall bear its own costs. 

CHAPTER IV 

ADVISORY OPINIONS 

Article 65 

1. The Court may give an advisory opinion on 

any legal question at the request of whatever body 

may be authorized by or in accordance with the 

Charter of the United Nations to make such a request. 

2. Questions upon which the advisory opinion of 

the Court is asked shall be laid before the Court by 

means of a written request containing an exact statement 

of the question upon which an opinion is required, 

and accompanied by all documents likely to 

throw light upon the question. 

Article 66 

1. The Registrar shall forthwith give notice of 

the request for an advisory opinion to all states entitled 

to appear before the Court. 

2. The Registrar shall also, by means of a special 

and direct communication, notify any state entitled 

to appear before the Court or international organization 

considered by the Court, or, should it not be 

sitting, by the President, as likely to be able to furnish 

information on the question, that the Court will be 

prepared to receive, within a time limit to be fixed 

by the President, written statements, or to hear, at a 

public sitting to be held for the purpose, oral statements 

relating to the question. 

3. Should any such state entitled to appear before 

the Court have failed to receive the special communication 

referred to in paragraph 2 of this Article, 

such state may express a desire to submit a written 

statement or to be heard; and the Court will decide. 

4. States and organizations having presented written 

or oral statements or both shall be permitted to 

comment on the statements made by other states or 

organizations in the form, to the extent, and within 

the time limits which the Court, or, should it not be 

sitting, the President, shall decide in each particular 

case. Accordingly, the Registrar shall in due time 

communicate any such written statements to states 

and organizations having submitted similar statements. 

Article 67 

The Court shall deliver its advisory opinions in 

open court, notice having been given to the Secretary- 

General and to the representatives of Members of the 

United Nations, of other states and of international 

organizations immediately concerned. 

Article 68 

In the exercise of its advisory functions the Court 

shall further be guided by the provisions of the 

present Statute which apply in contentious cases to 

the extent to which it recognizes them to be applicable. 

CHAPTER V 

AMENDMENT 

Article 69 

Amendments to the present Statute shall be effected 

by the same procedure as is provided by the Charter 

of the United Nations for amendments to that Charter, 

subject however to any provisions which the General 

Assembly upon recommendation of the Security Council 

may adopt concerning the participation of states 

which are parties to the present Statute but are not 


Article 70 

The Court shall have power to propose such amendments 

to the present Statute as it may deem necessary, 

through written communications to the Secretary- 

General, for consideration in conformity with the 

provisions of Article 69.

APPENDIX III 

THE STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 

The General Assembly is composed of all the Members 


Nineteenth Regular Session (First Part): 1 December 

1964-18 February 1965 

President, Nineteenth Regular Session: Alex Quaison- 

Sackey (Ghana). 

NOTE: In the special circumstances prevailing during 

the first part of the General Assembly's nineteenth 

session there was no opportunity to elect the Vice- 

Présidents, to elect the Officers of the Main Committees 

and hence to constitute the General Committee. 

The Assembly has four types of committees : (1) 

Main Committees; (2) procedural committees; (3) 

standing committees; and (4) subsidiary and ad hoc 

bodies. 

MAIN COMMITTEES 

Seven Main Committees have been established 

under the rules of procedure of the General Assembly, 

as follows: 

Political and Security Committee (including the regulation 

of armaments) (First Committee) 

Special Political Committee 

Economic and Financial Committee (Second Committee) 

Social, Humanitarian and Cultural Committee (Third 

Committee) 

Trusteeship Committee (including Non-Self-Governing 

Territories) (Fourth Committee) 

Administrative and Budgetary Committee (Fifth Committee) 

Legal Committee (Sixth Committee) 

In addition to these seven Main Committees, the 

General Assembly may constitute other committees, on 

which all Members have the right to be represented. 

PROCEDURAL COMMITTEES 

There are two procedural committees of the General 

Assembly: the General Committee and the Credentials 

Committee. 

GENERAL COMMITTEE 

The General Committee consists of the President of 

the General Assembly, as Chairman, the 17 Vice- 

Présidents and the Chairmen of the seven Main 

Committees. 

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 

(The General Committee was not constituted during 

the first part of the Assembly's nineteenth session, 

for the reasons stated above.) 

CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE 

The Credentials Committee consists of nine members 

appointed by the General Assembly on the proposal 

of the Assembly's President. 

Its members for the Assembly's nineteenth regular 

session were: Australia, Cambodia, Costa Rica, United 

States, Guatemala, Iceland, Madagascar, United 

Arab Republic and USSR. 

STANDING COMMITTEES 

The General Assembly has two standing committees: 

the Advisory Committee on Administrative and 

Budgetary Questions and the Committee on Contributions. 

Each consists of experts appointed in their 

individual capacities for a three-year term. 

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATIVE AND 

BUDGETARY QUESTIONS 

Members in 1964 

Appointed to serve until 31 December 1964: Mohammed 

Abdel Maged Ahmed (Sudan) ; Alfonso Grez 

(Chile) ; E. Olu Sanu (Nigeria) ; Dragos Serbanescu 

(Romania). 

Appointed to serve until 31 December 1965: Raouf 

Boudjakdji (Algeria) ; André Ganem (France) ; 

James Gibson (United Kingdom) ; Agha Shahi 

(Pakistan). 

Appointed to serve until 31 December 1966: Raúl 

A. J. Quijano (Argentina) ; Jan P. Bannier (Netherlands) 

; Albert F. Bender (United States); V. F. 

Ulanchev (USSR). 

On 10 February 1965, the General Assembly appointed 

the following to fill the vacancies occurring 

on 31 December 1964: Paulo Lopes Correa (Brazil); 

Mohamed Riad (United Arab Republic) ; E. Olu 

Sanu (Nigeria) ; Dragos Serbanescu (Romania). Each 

was appointed to serve for the period 1 January 1965- 

31 December 1967. 

Members for 1965: Jan P. Bannier (Netherlands), 

Albert F. Bender (United States), Raouf Boudjakdji 

(Algeria), Paulo Lopes Correa (Brazil), André 

Ganem (France), James Gibson (United Kingdom),

600 

Raúl A. J. Quijano (Argentina), Mohamed Riad 

(United Arab Republic), E. Olu Sanu (Nigeria), 

Dragos Serbanescu (Romania), Agha Shahi (Pakistan), 

V. F. Ulanchev (USSR). 

COMMITTEE ON CONTRIBUTIONS 


To serve until 31 December 1964: Raymond T. Bowman 

(United States) ; F. Nouredin Kia (Iran) ; 

Stanislaw Raczkowski (Poland). 

To serve until 31 December 1965: T. W. Cutts (Australia) 

; James Gibson (United Kingdom) ; David 

Silveira da Mota (Brazil). 

To serve until 31 December 1966: Birendra Narayan 

Chakravarty (India) ; Jorge Pablo Fernandini 

(Peru); V. G. Solodovnikov (USSR); Maurice 

Viaud (France). 


the following to fill the vacancies occurring 

on 31 December 1964: Raymond T. Bowman (United 

States) ; F. Nouredin Kia (Iran) ; Stanislaw Raczkowski 

(Poland). Each was appointed to serve for the 

period 1 January 1965-31 December 1967. 

Members for 1965: Raymond T. Bowman (United 

States), Birendra Narayan Chakravarty (India), 

T. W. Cutts (Australia), Jorge Pablo Fernandini 

(Peru), James Gibson (United Kingdom), F. 

Nouredin Kia (Iran), D. Silveira da Mota (Brazil), 

Stanislaw Raczkowski (Poland), V. G. Solodovnikov 

(USSR), Maurice Viaud (France). 

SUBSIDIARY AND AD HOC BODIES 

The following subsidiary and ad hoc bodies were 

either in existence or functioning in 1964 or else were 

established during the General Assembly's nineteenth 

session (first part) held between 1 December 1964 

and 18 February 1965. Those bodies marked * were 

set up or began to function in the course of this 

period, and those marked † discontinued their activities. 

Interim Committee of the General Assembly 

Special Committee on Peace-Keeping Operations* 

Disarmament Commission 

Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space 

Scientific and Technical Sub-Committee 

Legal Sub-Committee 

United Nations Scientific Advisory Committee 

United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects 

of Atomic Radiation 

Special Committee on the Situation with regard to 

the Implementation of the Declaration on the 

Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries 

and Peoples 

Sub-Committee on Petitions 

Working Group 

Sub-Committee on Southern Rhodesia 

Sub-Committee on Aden 

Sub-Committee of Good Offices on British Guiana 

Sub-Committee I 

Sub-Committee II 

APPENDIX III 

Sub-Committee III 

United Nations Representative for the Supervision of 

Elections in the Cook Islands* 

Panel for Inquiry and Conciliation 

Peace Observation Commission 

Collective Measures Committee 

Panel of Military Experts 

Committee for the International Co-operation Year 

Special Committee on the South African Government's 

Policies of Apartheid 

Sub-Committee on the Situation in Angola 

United Nations Commission for the Unification and 

Rehabilitation of Korea (UNCURK) 

Committee of UNCURK 

United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) 

Advisory Committee on the United Nations Emergency 

Force 

United Nations Conciliation Commission for Palestine 

United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine 

Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) 

Advisory Commission of UNRWA 

Special Representative of the Secretary-General, Jordan 

Ad Hoc Committee on Oman 

United Nations Commission to Investigate Conditions 

for Free Elections in Germany 

United Nations Special Fund 

United Nations Conference on Trade and Development* 

Trade and Development Board* 

Committee on a United Nations Capital Development 

Fund 

United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) 

Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for 

Refugees 

Executive Committee of the Programme of the United 

Nations High Commissioner for Refugees 

Ad Hoc Committee of the Whole Assembly 

United Nations Staff Pension Committee 

Investments Committee 

Board of Auditors 

Panel of External Auditors 

Working Group on the Examination of the Administrative 

and Budgetary Procedures of the United 

Nations† 

Consultative Panel on United Nations Information 

Policies and Programmes 

United Nations Administrative Tribunal 

Committee on Application for Review of Administrative 

Tribunal Judgements 

International Law Commission 

Committee on Arrangements for a Conference for the 

Purpose of Reviewing the Charter 

Committee on Government Replies on the Question 

of Defining Aggression 

Commission on Permanent Sovereignty over Natural 

Resources 

Special Committee on Principles of International Law 

concerning Friendly Relations and Co-operation 

among States 

Special Committee on Technical Assistance to Promote 

the Teaching, Study, Dissemination and Wider 

Appreciation of International Law

INTERIM COMMITTEE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 

Each Member of the United Nations has the right 

to be represented on the Interim Committee. The 

Committee did not meet in 1964. 

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PEACE-KEEPING OPERATIONS 

Members for 1695: The President of the General 

Assembly, as Chairman, (Alex Quaison-Sackey, of 

Ghana), and the following (appointed by the 

President) : Afghanistan, Algeria, Argentina, Australia, 

Austria, Brazil, Canada, Czechoslovakia, El 

Salvador, Ethiopia, France, Hungary, India, Iraq, 

Italy, Japan, Mauritania, Mexico, Netherlands, 

Nigeria, Pakistan, Poland, Romania, Sierra Leone, 

Spain, Sweden, Thailand, USSR, United Arab 

Republic, United Kingdom, United States, Venezuela, 

Yugoslavia. 

DISARMAMENT COMMISSION 

Members: All the Members of the United Nations. 

The Commission did not meet during 1964. 

COMMITTEE ON THE PEACEFUL USES OF OUTER SPACE 

The Committee held its fifth session on 22 November 

1963. 

The following were members of the Committee, 

which met at United Nations Headquarters, New 

York, 26 October-6 November 1964 for its sixth 

Albania. Representative: Halim Budo. 

Argentina. Representative: Raúl A. J. Quijano. Alternate: 

Juan Carlos Beltramino. 

Australia. Representative: D. O. Hay. Alternate: 

Michael J. Cook. 

Austria. Representatives: Franz Matsch (Chairman), 

Franz Schmid. 

Belgium. Representative: Count H. de Romree de 

Vichenet. 

Brazil. Representative: Geraldo de Carvalho Silos 

(Rapporteur). 

Bulgaria. Representative: Milko Tarabanov. 

Canada. Representative: Paul Tremblay. 

Chad. Representative: Adam Malick Sow. 

Czechoslovakia. Representative: Jiri Hajek. 

France. Representative: Roger Seydoux. Alternates: 

Oliver Deleau, Claude Arnaud. 

Hungary. Representative: Karoly Csatorday. 

India. Representative: B. N. Chakravarty. Alternates: 

N. Singh, Brajesh C. Mishra. 

Iran. Representative: Mehdi Vakil. 

Italy. Representative: Mario Franzi. Alternate: Carlo 

Rossi Arnaud. 

Japan. Representative: Akira Matsui. 

Lebanon. Representative: Georges Hakim. Alternate: 

Suheil Chammas. 

Mexico. Representative: Francisco Cuevas Cancino. 

Mongolia. Representative: L. Toiv. 

Morocco. Representative: Mohamed Tabiti. 

Poland. Representative: Manfred Lachs. Alternate: 

Jerzy Osiecki. 

Romania. Representative: Mihail Haseganu (Vice- 

Chairman). Alternate: A. Bolintineanu. 

STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 601 

Sierra Leone. Representative: G. B. O. Collier. 

Sweden. Representative: Per-Olaf Forshell. 

USSR. Representative: N. T. Fedorenko. 

United Arab Republic. Representative: Mohamed 

Awad El Kony. Alternate: Amin Hilmy II. 

United Kingdom. Representative: R. W. Jackling. 

Alternates: A. M. Campbell, I. M. Sinclair, J. A. C. 

Gutteridge. 

United States. Representative: Francis T. P. Plimpton. 

The Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer 

Space has two Sub-Committees: the Scientific and 

Technical Sub-Committee and the Legal Sub-Committee. 

Each member of the Committee is represented 

on both Sub-Committees. 

SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL SUB-COMMITTEE 

ON THE PEACEFUL USES OF OUTER SPACE 

Members and principal representatives during the 

Sub-Committee's third session held at the European 

Office of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, 

from 22 May to 5 June 1964, were: 

Argentina: Teofilo Tabanera. 

Australia: D. F. Martyn (Chairman), E. C. Montgomery, 

M. J. Cook, R. J. Greet. 

Austria: Ferdinand Cap. 

Belgium: Marcel Nicolet, G. Kockarts. 

Brazil: E. M. Hosannah. 

Bulgaria: N. Petrov. 

Canada: R. S. Rettie, W. E. Bauer. 

Czechoslovakia: P. Pavlik, V. Gotmanov, E. Buchar, 

V. Vajnar. 

France : Professor Tardi, M. Bignier, Miss M. H. Prat. 

Hungary: E. Nagy. 

India: Vikram Sarabhai, A. P. Mitra, S. V. Purushottam. 

Iran: M. Hessaby. 

Italy: F. E. Fiorio. 

Japan: A. Matsuura, A. Tsuda. 

Mexico: Jorge Suarez Diaz, Carlos Nuñez Arellano. 

Morocco: El-Ghali Benhima. 

Poland: S. Manczarski. 

Romania: E. Carafoli, C. Drimba, A. Spataru. 

Sweden: L. N. Sardin. 

USSR: A. A. Blagonravov, A. L. Badalov, V. A. 

Bugaev, N. I. Kalashnikov, J. D. Kalinin, A. A. 

Nichiprovich, G. A. Skuridin, I. V. Milovidov, 

G. S. Stashevsky, B. P. Krasulin, Miss G. V. Khaldeeva. 

United Arab Republic: M. F. Taha, A. K. M. El- 

Amly. 

United Kingdom: M. O. Robins, P. J. Kelly. 

United States: H. L. Dryden, A. W. Frutkin, S. J. 

Colby, J. T. Devine, C. R. Eisendrath, A. W. Johnson, 

R. F. Packard, R. W. Porter, J. W. Townsend. 

LEGAL SUB-COMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE 

ON THE PEACEFUL USES OF OUTER SPACE 

Members and principal representatives during the 

Sub-Committee's third session, held at the European 

Office of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, 

from 9 to 26 March 1964 and at United Nations

602 APPENDIX III 

Headquarters, New York, from 5 to 23 October 1964 

were : 

Albania: Rako Naco. 

Argentina: Mario A. Campora, Juan Carlos Beltramino. 

Australia: Sir Kenneth Bailey, Michael J. Cook. 

Austria: Robert Marschik, Karl Zemanek, Franz 

Schmid. 

Belgium: Max Litvine. 

Brazil: Geraldo de Carvalho Silos. 

Bulgaria: Yordan Golemanov, Matey Karassimeonov, 

Vesselin Izmirliev, Boyko Dimitrov. 

Canada: S. F. Rae, H. C. Kingstone, Peter C. Dobell. 

Chad: Adam Malick Sow, Justin N'Garabaye. 

Czechoslovakia: Vladimir Zak, Jiri Hajek, Vladimir 

Gotmanov, Vladimir Prusa. 

France : Olivier Deleau, Robert Lemaître. 

Hungary: Jozsef Benyi, Karoly Csatorday, Gyula 

Eorsi, Imre Partli. 

India: K. Krishna Rao, B. N. Chakravarty, Brajesh 

C. Mishra. 

Iran: Shamsedin Golestaneh, Mehdi Vakil, Houshang 

Amirmokri. 

Italy: Antonio Ambrosini. 

Japan : Motoo Ogiso, Toshio Yamazaki, Yoshiya Kato. 

Lebanon: Georges Hakim, Suheil Chammas. 

Mexico: Emilio Calderon Puig, Francisco Cuevas 

Cancino, Jorge P. Trevino. 

Mongolia: Buyantyn Dashtseren, Ishetsogyn Ochirbal. 

Morocco: Ghali Benhima, Dey Ould Sidi Baba, Mohamed 

Tabiti. 

Poland: Manfred Lachs (Chairman), Jersy Osiecki. 

Romania: Edwin Glaser, Alexandro Bolinthineanu, 

Petre Mateesco. 

Sierra Leone: G. B. O. Collier, George Coleridge- 

Taylor, Frank P. Karefa-Smart, Victor Macauley. 

Sweden: Love Kellberg, Hans Blix. 

USSR: N. Khlestov, P. D. Morozov. 

United Arab Republic: Ahmed Osman, Mohamed 

Awad El Kony, Salah Ibrahim. 

United Kingdom: Miss Joyce A. C. Gutteridge, 

Benjamin L. Strachan, I. M. Sinclair. 

United States: Leonard C. Meeker. 

UNITED NATIONS SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE 

Members and Representatives during 1963 and 1964 

Brazil: Luis Cintra do Prado. 

Canada: W. B. Lewis. 

France: Bertrand Goldschmidt. 

India: Homi J. Bhabha, Homi Sethna. 

USSR: V. S. Emelyanov. 

United Kingdom: Sir William Penney. 

United States: I. I. Rabi. 

UNITED NATIONS SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE ON THE 

EFFECTS OF ATOMIC RADIATION 

The following were the members of this Committee 

and their representatives attending its thirteenth session 

(held at the European Office of the United 

Nations, Geneva, 24 February-4 March 1964) and its 

fourteenth session (held at United Nations Headquarters, 

New York, 29 June-10 July 1964) : 

Argentina: D. Beninson, Chairman—13th Session. 

Australia: D. J. Stevens, Chairman—14th Session. 

Belgium: J. A. Cohen. 

Brazil: C. Pavan. 

Canada: G. C. Butler. 

Czechoslovakia: F. Hercik. 

France: L. Bugnard, H. Jammet. 

India: A. R. Gopal-Ayengar, Vice-Chairman—14th 

Session. 

Japan: K. Tsukamoto. 

Mexico: M. Martinez Báez. 

Sweden: R. M. Sievert, A. Nelson. 

USSR: A. M. Kuzin. 

United Arab Republic: M. E. A. El-Kharadly, Vice- 

Chairman—13th Session. 

United Kingdom: E. E. Pochin. 

United States: R. H. Chamberlain. 

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE SITUATION WITH REGARD 

TO THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE DECLARATION ON 

THE GRANTING OF INDEPENDENCE TO COLONIAL 

COUNTRIES AND PEOPLES 

Members and Representatives in 1964 

Australia. Representative: D. O. Hay. Alternate: Dudley 

McCarthy. 

Bulgaria. Representatives: Milko Tarabanov, Matey 

Karasimeonov, Ivan Peinirdjiev. 

Cambodia. Representative: Voeunsai Sonn (Second 

Vice-Chairman). Alternate: Thoutch Vutthi. 

Chile. Representative: Carlos Martinez Sotomayor. 

Alternates: Javier Illanes, Miss Leonora Kracht. 

Denmark. Representatives: A. Hessellund-Jensen, Hans 

R. Tabor. Alternates: Kjeld Mortensen, Skjold G. 

Mellbin. 

Ethiopia. Representative: Tesfaye Gebre-Egzy. Alternates: 

Girma Abebe, Ayelework Abebe. 

India. Representative: B. N. Chakravarty. Alternate: 

K. Natwar Singh (Rapporteur). 

Iran. Representative: Mehdi Vakil. Alternate: Mohieddin 

Nabavi. 

Iraq. Representative: Adnan Pachachi. Alternates: 

Alauddin H. Aljubouri, Abdul Hussein Alisa. 

Italy. Representative: Piero Vinci. Alternates: Ludovico 

Carducci Artenisio, Vincenzo Zito. 

Ivory Coast. Representative: Arsène Assouan Usher. 

Alternates: Moïse Aka, Julien Kacou. 

Madagascar. Representative: Louis Rakotomalala. 

Alternates: Gabriel Rakotoniaina, René G. Ralison. 

Mali. Representatives: Sori Coulibaly (Chairman), 

Ahmadou Dicko, Mrs. Jeanne Rousseau. 

Poland. Representative: Kazimierz Smiganowski. Alternate: 

Jan Slowikowski. 

Sierra Leone. Representative: G. B. O. Collier. Alternate: 

George Coleridge-Taylor. 

Syria. Representative: Rafik Asha. Alternate: Adnan 

Omran. 

Tunisia. Representatives: Taïeb Slim, Mahmoud Mestiri, 

Sadok Bouzayen, Mohamed Gherib. 

USSR. Representative: N. T. Federenko. Alternate: 

P. F. Shakhov. 

United Kingdom. Representatives: Sir Patrick Dean, 

Lord Caradon. Alternate: C. E. King.

United Republic of Tanzania.* Representatives: Chief 

E. A. Mang'enya, C. Y. Mgonja, Mohammad Ali 

Foum, A. B. C. Donieli, E. P. Mwaluko. 

United States. Representatives: Sidney R. Yates, Mrs. 

Marietta P. Tree. Alternates: Dwight Dickinson, 

Christopher Thoron. 

Uruguay. Representative: Carlos Maria Velazquez 

(First Vice-Chairman). Alternate: Mateo Marques 

Seré. 

Venezuela. Representative: Carlos Sosa Rodríguez. 

Alternate: Leonardo Diaz Gonzalez. 

Yugoslavia. Representative: Danilo Lekic. Alternate: 

Milos Melovski. 

* 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. 

During 1964, the Special Committee continued its 

Sub-Committee on Petitions and its Working Group. 

It re-established its Sub-Committee on Southern 

Rhodesia and its Sub-Committee on Aden. It established 

a Sub-Committee of Good Offices on British 

Guiana. It also established three other Sub-Committees 

(Sub-Committees I, II and III) to examine 

conditions in other territories and certain other 

items. 

SUB-COMMITTEE ON PETITIONS 

Members in 1964: Australia, Ethiopia, India, Madagascar, 

Poland, Tunisia (Chairman until 20 May 

1964), Venezuela (Vice-Chairman until 20 May 

1964 and Acting Chairman thereafter). 

WORKING GROUP 

The Working Group in 1964 consisted of a 4-member 

Bureau (the officers of the Special Committee) 

and the representatives of Bulgaria, Iraq, Italy and 

Sierra Leone. 

The Bureau consisted of the following officers of 

the Special Committee: The Chairman (the representative 

of Mali), the First Vice-Chairman (the representative 

of Uruguay), the Second Vice-Chairman 

(the representative of Cambodia), the Rapporteur 

(the representative of India). 

SUB-COMMITTEE ON SOUTHERN RHODESIA 

Members in 1964: Mali (Chairman), Ethiopia, Sierra 

Leone, Syria, Yugoslavia. 

SUB-COMMITTEE ON ADEN 

Members in 1964: Cambodia (Chairman), Iraq, Ivory 

Coast, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. 

SUB-COMMITTEE OF GOOD OFFICES ON BRITISH GUIANA 

Members in 1964: Mali (Chairman), Tunisia, Uruguay. 


SUB-COMMITTEE I 

Members in 1964: Denmark, Ethiopia (Chairman), 

Mali, Syria, Tunisia, USSR, United Republic of 

Tanzania,* Yugoslavia (Rapporteur). 




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. 

SUB-COMMITTEE II 

Members in 1964: Australia, Cambodia (Chairman), 

Chile, India (Rapporteur), Iraq, Poland, Sierra 

Leone, United States. 

SUB-COMMITTEE III 

Members in 1964: Bulgaria, Iran (Rapporteur), Italy, 

Ivory Coast, Madagascar, Uruguay (Chairman), 

Venezuela. 

UNITED NATIONS REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE 

SUPERVISION OF ELECTIONS IN THE COOK ISLANDS 

Omar A. H. Adeel. 

PANEL FOR INQUIRY AND CONCILIATION 

The Panel was established by the General Assembly 

in 1949 (by resolution 268D (III))* and consists 

of qualified persons, designated by United Nations 

Member States, to serve a term of five years. The following 

persons have been designated: 

Brazil. Designated 22 December 1959: Braz Arruda, 

Levi Carneiro, San Tiago Dantas, Linneu de Albuquerque 

Mello, Francisco Pontes de Miranda. 

Dominican Republic. Designated 15 September 1959: 

Temísocles Messina Pimentel, Tulio Franco y Franco, 

Carlos Sánchez y Sánchez. 

Ecuador. Designated 26 August 1960: José Vicente 

Trujillo, Antonio Quevedo, Antonio Para Velasco, 

Manuel Elicio Flor. 

El Salvador. Designated 18 August 1960: Mauricio 

Guzmán, Max P. Brannon, Guillermo Trigueros, Jr. 

Greece. Designated 12 October 1959: Jean Spiropoulos, 

Pierre G. Vallindas, Constantin Psaroudas, 

Pierre C. Stathatos, Michel N. Tsouderos. 

Haiti. Designated 12 October 1959: Max H. Dorsinville, 

René Chalmers, Georges Salomon, Max Pierre 

Paul, Franck Bayard. 

Israel. Designated 12 August 1960: Eliahu Elath. 

Netherlands. Designated 20 March 1961: Daniel Johannes 

von Balluseck. Designated 13 October 1964: 

M. P. L. Steenberghe. Designated 15 November 

1963: Constantijn Leopold Patijn. 

Pakistan. Designated 22 June 1962: Amiruddin Ahmad, 

Rahim Bux Pir Bux Munshi, Amin Ahmed. 

Sweden. Designated 2 August 1960: Baron C. F. H. 

Hamilton. 

United Arab Republic. Designated 20 July 1959: 

Mohammed Abdel Khalik Hassouna, Mahmoud


Sami Guenena, Ahmed Mohammed Hassan, Naim 

T. El Antaki, Wadih Farag. 

United Kingdom. Designated 7 November 1960: Sir 

Horace Seymour, Sir Hughe Montgomery Knatchbull-Hugessen. 

* See Y.U.N., 1947-1948, p. 287. 

PEACE OBSERVATION COMMISSION 

Members in 1964: China, Czechoslovakia (Rapporteur), 

France, Honduras, India, Iraq, Israel, New 

Zealand, Pakistan (Vice-Chairman), Sweden, 

USSR, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay 

(Chairman). 

COLLECTIVE MEASURES COMMITTEE 

Members in 1964: Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Burma, 

Canada, France, Mexico, Philippines, Turkey, 

United Arab Republic, United Kingdom, United 

States, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. 

PANEL OF MILITARY EXPERTS 

The General Assembly's "Uniting for Peace" resolution 

of 3 November 1950 (resolution 377(V)) 

called for the appointment of military experts to be 

available, on request, to Member States wishing to 

obtain technical advice on the organization, training 

and equipment of elements within their national armed 

forces which could be made available, in accordance 

with national constitutional processes, for service as a 

unit or units of the United Nations upon the recommendation 

of the Security Council or the General 

Assembly. 

COMMITTEE FOR THE INTERNATIONAL 

CO-OPERATION YEAR 


Argentina. Representative: Lucio Garcia del Solar. 

Alternates: Raúl A. J. Quijano, Florencio Méndez. 

Canada. Representative: Paul Tremblay. Alternate: 

Peter C. Dobell (Rapporteur). 

Central African Republic. Representative: Michel 

Gallin-Douathe. 

Ceylon. Representative: Sir Senerat Gunewardene. 

Alternate: W. O. Wijegoonawardena. 

Cyprus. Representative: Zenon Rossides. Alternates: 

A. A. Akyamac, A. J. Jacovides. 

Czechoslovakia. Representative: Jiri Hajek. Alternates: 

Milos Vejvoda, Jaroslav Riha. 

Finland. Representative: Ralph Enckell (Chairman). 

Alternate: Aarno Karhilo. 

India. Representative: B. N. Chakravarty. Alternates: 

Narendra Singh, S. K. Singh. 

Ireland. Representative: Cornelius C. Cremin. Alternate: 

Tadhg F. O'Sullivan. 

Liberia. Representative: Nathan Barnes. Alternate: 

Martinus L. Johnson. 

Mexico. Representative: Francisco Cuevas Cancino. 

Alternate: José Calvillo Treviño. 

United Arab Republic. Representative: Amin Hilmy II 

(Vice-Chairman). Alternates: Ahmed Tawfik Khalil, 

Ibrahim Allam Ibrahim Allam. 

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE SOUTH AFRICAN 

GOVERNMENT'S POLICIES OF APARTHEID 


Algeria. Representatives: Abdelkader Chanderli (until 

28 August 1964), M. Tewfik Bouattoura. Alternates: 

Kemal Hacene, Abdelkader Boukhari. 

Costa Rica. Representative: Fernando Volio Jiménez 

(Vice-Chairman). Alternate: José Maria Aguirre. 

Ghana. Representative: Alex Quaison-Sackey. Alternates: 

Nathan Anang Quao, Emmanuel Yawo Agorsor, 

Kwaku Mensa Akude, Joseph Benjamin Phillips. 

Guinea. Representatives: Diallo Telli (until 30 July 

1964), Achkar Marof (Chairman). Alternates: 

Nanamoudou Diakite, Mbaye Cheik Omar. 

Haiti. Representative: Carlet R. Auguste. Alternates: 

Raoul Siclait, Alexandre Verret, Léonard Pierre- 

Louis. 

Hungary. Representative: Karoly Csatorday. Alternates: 

Arpád Prandler, Jozsef Horvath. 

Malaysia. Representative: Radhakrishna Ramani. Alternates: 

Peter S. Lai, Zain Azraai bin Zainal 

Abidin. 

Nepal. Representative: Matrika Prasad Koirala (until 

10 March 1964), Ram C. Malhotra (Rapporteur). 

Nigeria. Representative: S. A. Adebo. Alternates: 

E. C. Anyaoku, S. H. Okechuku Ibe, O. M. A. 

Abiola, Mustafa Zubairu. 

Philippines. Representative: Privado G. Jiménez. Alternate: 

Hortencio J. Brillantes. 

Somalia. Representative: Hussan Nur Elmi. Alternates: 

Ahmed M. Darman, Abdulkader Scek Mao. 

SUB-COMMITTEE ON PETITIONS 

Members in 1964: Algeria, Ghana, Nigeria (Chairman), 

Philippines. 

SUB-COMMITTEE ON THE SITUATION IN ANGOLA 

Members: Bolivia, Dahomey, Finland, Malaysia, 

Sudan. 

The Sub-Committee reported to both the General 

Assembly and the Security Council in 1961 and 1962 

and adjourned sine die after consideration of its report 

to the General Assembly's seventeenth session in 1962. 

UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION FOR THE UNIFICATION 

AND REHABILITATION OF KOREA (UNCURK) 


Australia. Representative: R. A. Peachey. Alternate: 

Geoffrey Vincent Brady. 

Chile. Representative: Roberto Suárez Barros. 

Netherlands. Representative: N. A. J. de Voogd. 

Pakistan. Representative: K. M. Sheikh. 

Philippines. Representative: Pedro G. Ramírez. Alternate: 

Tiburcio C. Baja. 

Thailand. Representative: Chan Ansuchote. Alternate: 

Srisward Punkrasin. 

Turkey. Representative: Muammer Baykan. 

COMMITTEE OF UNCURK 

Members: Australia, Philippines, Thailand, Turkey. 

UNITED NATIONS EMERGENCY FORCE (UNEF) 

During 1964, the Force was composed of units

voluntarily contributed by the following United Nations 

Member States: Brazil, Canada, Denmark, 

India, Norway, Sweden, Yugoslavia. 

Commander of UNEF: Lieutenant-General P. S. Gyani 

(until 15 January 1964) ; Major-General Carlos 

Flores Paiva Chaves (from 15 January to 12 September 

1964) ; Colonel Lazar Musicki (Acting 

Commander of UNEF, as from 12 September 1964). 

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE UNITED NATIONS 

EMERGENCY FORCE 

Members: Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Colombia, India, 

Norway, Pakistan, serving under the chairmanship 

of the Secretary-General. 

UNITED NATIONS CONCILIATION COMMISSION 

FOR PALESTINE 


France. Representative: Claude Arnaud. 

Turkey. Representative: Vahap Asiroglu. 

United States. Representative: Francis T. P. Plimpton. 

Alternate: Christopher Thoron. 

UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND WORKS AGENCY FOR 

PALESTINE REFUGEES IN THE NEAR EAST (UNRWA) 

Commissioner-General: Laurence Michelmore. 

Deputy Commissioner-General: John Reddaway. 

ADVISORY COMMISSION OF UNRWA 


Belgium. Representative: Jean Querton. Alternate: 

Joseph Trouveroy. 

France. Representative: Jacques Bourgoin. 

Jordan. Representative: Seif-ed-Din Keilani. 

Lebanon. Representative: Georges Bey Haimari. Alternate: 

Rafic Chahine. 

Syria. Representative: Ahmed Mar'ashli. 

Turkey. Representative: Shahap Gurler. 

United Arab Republic. Representative: Abbas Sidky. 

United Kingdom. Representative: Sir Derek Riches. 

Alternates: Henry A. Hankey, Peter K. Williams. 

United States. Representative: Armin H. Meyer. Alternate: 

Theodore A. Wahl. 

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SECRETARY- 

Pier P. Spinelli. 

GENERAL, JORDAN 

AD HOC COMMITTEE ON OMAN 


Afghanistan. Representative: Abdul Rahman Pazhwak 

(Chairman). 

Costa Rica. Representative: Fernando Volio Jiménez 

(Rapporteur). Alternates: José Luis Redondo, José 

Maria Aguirre. 

Nepal. Representative: Ram C. Malhotra. 

Nigeria. Representative: Ali Monguno. Alternate: 

J. D. O. Sokoya. 

Senegal. Representatives: Ousmane Socé Diop, Ciss 

Abdou. Alternate: Charles Delgado. 


UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE 

CONDITIONS FOR FREE ELECTIONS IN GERMANY 

Members: Brazil, Iceland, Netherlands, Pakistan, 

Poland. 

This Committee adjourned sine die on 5 August 

1952. 

UNITED NATIONS SPECIAL FUND 

The United Nations Special Fund, established by 

the General Assembly, also reports to the Economic 

and Social Council (see below, under THE ECONOMIC 

AND SOCIAL COUNCIL). 

UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON TRADE 

AND DEVELOPMENT 

This Conference was established as an organ of the 

General Assembly on 30 December 1964 by the Assembly. 

Its members consist of those States which are 

Members of the United Nations or members of the 

specialized agencies or of the International Atomic 

Energy Agency. 

TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD 

The Trade and Development Board is a permanent 

organ of the United Nations Conference on Trade and 

Development, and consists of 55 States elected by the 

Conference from among its membership, with full 

regard to both equitable geographical distribution and 

the desirability of continuing representation for the 

principal trading States. The Board is required to 

report to the Conference (which meets every three 

years). It also reports annually to the General Assembly 

through the Economic and Social Council. 

The Board's membership is composed of: 

(a) 22 of the following States: Afghanistan, Algeria, 

Burma, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon, Central 

African Republic, Ceylon, Chad, China, Congo (Brazzaville), 

Democratic Republic of the Congo, Dahomey, 

Ethiopia, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, India, Indonesia, 

Iran, Iraq, Israel, Ivory Coast, Jordan, Kenya, Republic 

of Korea, Kuwait, Laos, Lebanon, Liberia, Libya, 

Madagascar, Malaysia, Mali, Mauritania, Mongolia, 

Morocco, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines, 

Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Somalia, 

South Africa, Sudan, Syria, Thailand, Togo, 

Tunisia, Uganda, United Arab Republic, the United 

Republic of Tanzania, Upper Volta, Republic of Viet- 

Nam, Western Samoa, Yemen and Yugoslavia. 

(b) 18 of the following States: Australia, Austria, 

Belgium, Canada, Cyprus, Denmark, Finland, France, 

Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Holy See, 

Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, 

Monaco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, 

Portugal, San Marino, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, 

Turkey, United Kingdom and United States. 

( c ) 9 of the following States: Argentina, Bolivia, 

Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican 

Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, 

Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, 

Paraguay, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago, Uruguay and 

Venezuela.


(d) 6 of the following States: Albania, Bulgaria, 

Byelorussian SSR, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, 

Romania, Ukrainian SSR and USSR. 

Members for 1965: Afghanistan, Argentina, Australia, 

Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cameroon, 

Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Democratic Republic 

of the Congo, Czechoslovakia, Dahomey, Denmark, 

Ecuador, El Salvador, Ethiopia, France, Federal 

Republic of Germany, Ghana, Guinea, Honduras, 

Hungary, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Italy, Japan, 

Lebanon, Madagascar, Mali, Mexico, Morocco, 

Netherlands, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, 

Philippines, Poland, Romania, Spain, Sweden, 

Switzerland, Turkey, USSR, United Arab Republic, 

United Kingdom, United Republic of Tanzania, 

United States, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. 

COMMITTEE ON A UNITED NATIONS CAPITAL 

DEVELOPMENT FUND 

The Committee reports both to the General Assembly 

and to the Economic and Social Council. 

The following are the members and representatives 

who attended the 1964 (fourth session) meetings of the 

Committee which took place at United Nations Headquarters, 

New York, from 19 to 28 October 1964: 

Argentina. Representative: Eduardo Bradley (Rapporteur). 

Brazil. Representative: Carlos dos Santos Veras. Alternate: 

Enaldo Camaz de Magalhaes. 

Burma. Representative: Daw Than Han. 

Canada. Representative: Roy W. Maclaren. 

Chile. Representative: Jorge Burr V. 

Czechoslovakia. Representative: Ladislav Smid. 

Denmark. Representative: Mrs. Nonny Wright. 

France. Representative: Jean-Claude Renaud. 

Ghana. Representative: J. B. Wilmot. 

India. Representative: J. R. Hiremath. 

Indonesia. Representative: Johan B. P. Maramis 

(Chairman). 

Iraq. Representative: Salim Abdelkader Saleem. Alternate: 

Burhan Mohamed Nouri. 

Italy. Representative: Mario Franzi. Alternate: Giovanni 

Scolamiero. 

Japan. Representative: Hiroshi Yokota. Alternate: 

Ryozo Mogi. 

Netherlands. Representative: J. H. Lubbers. Alternate: 

H. Th. Schaapveld. 

Nigeria. Representative: O. M. A. Abiola. 

Pakistan. Representative: S. A. M. S. Kibria. 

Peru. Representative: Jorge Pablo Fernandini. 

Sudan. Representative: Osman Hamid. Alternate: 

Abdul M. B. El-Ahmadi. 

USSR. Representative: E. N. Makeev. Alternates: 

M. M. Tarasov, N. I. Alenochkin. 

United Arab Republic. Representative: Saad Abdel- 

Fattah Khalil (Vice-Chairman). 

United Kingdom. Representative: W. E. H. Whyte. 

United States. Representative: Clarence I. Blau. 

Yugoslavia. Representative: M. Cvorovic. Alternate: 

B. Radivojevic. 

UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND (UNICEF) 

The United Nations Children's Fund, established 

by the General Assembly, also reports to the Economic 

and Social Council (see below, under THE ECONOMIC 

AND SOCIAL COUNCIL). 

OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER 

FOR REFUGEES 

High Commissioner: Felix Schnyder. 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE PROGRAMME OF THE 

UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEES 

Members in 1964: Algeria, Australia, Austria, Belgium, 

Brazil, Canada, China, Colombia, Denmark, France, 

Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Holy See, 

Iran, Israel, Italy, Lebanon, Madagascar, Netherlands, 

Nigeria, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Tunisia, 

Turkey, United Kingdom, United Republic 

of Tanzania, United States, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. 

AD HOC COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE ASSEMBLY 

This Committee consists of all Members of the 

United Nations and meets as soon as practicable after 

the opening of each regular session of the General 

Assembly to enable Governments to announce voluntary 

contribution pledges for the programmes of the 

United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and 

the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for 

Palestine Refugees. States which are members of specialized 

agencies but which are not also United 

Nations Members are invited to attend to announce 

their pledges to these two refugee programmes. 

UNITED NATIONS STAFF PENSION COMMITTEE 

This Committee consists of three members elected 

by the General Assembly, three appointed by the 

Secretary-General and three elected by the participants 

in the Fund. The term of office of the elected members 

is three years. 


Appointed by Assembly to serve until 31 December 

1964: 

Members: Albert F. Bender (United States) ; James 

Gibson (United Kingdom) ; Rigoberto Torres Astorga 

(Chile). Alternates: Brendan T. Nolan (Ireland) 

; Nathan Quao (Ghana) ; Shilendra K. Singh 

(India). 

Appointed by Secretary-General until further notice: 

Members: Bruce R. Turner; David B. Vaughan. 

Alternates: William McCaw; W. W. Cox; John 

McDiarmid. 

Elected by participants to serve until 31 December 


Members: Marc Schreiber; Alfred Landau; Sturges 

B. Shields. Alternates: Mrs. Patricia K. Tsien; Isaac 

Godin. 


the following for three-year terms to cover the 

period 1 January 1965-31 December 1967:

Members: Albert F. Bender (United States) ; José 

Espinoza (Chile) ; James Gibson (United Kingdom). 

Alternate: Shilendra K. Singh (India). 

(There were no further candidates in respect of two 

remaining vacancies in the alternate member 

category.) 

On 11 and 12 January 1964, the participants in the 

Fund elected the following for three-year terms to 

cover the period 1 January 1965-31 December 1967: 

Members: Alfred Landau; Marc Schreiber; Mrs. 

Patricia K. Tsien. Alternates: Isaac Godin; Sturges 

B. Shields; A. J. Friedgut. 

INVESTMENTS COMMITTEE 

The members of the Investments Committee are 

appointed by the Secretary-General for three-year 

terms after consultation with the General Assembly's 

Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary 

Questions and subject to confirmation by the General 

Assembly. 

STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 


Serving until 31 December 1964: Eugene R. Black, 

Roger de Candolle, R. McAllister Lloyd, B. K. 

Nehru, George A. Murphy, Jacques Rueff. 

On 10 February 1965, the General Assembly confirmed 

the appointment by the Secretary-General of 

these members of the Committee each for a three-year 

term covering the period 1 January 1965-31 December 

1967. 

BOARD OF AUDITORS 

The three members of the Board of Auditors are 

appointed by the General Assembly for three-year 

terms. 

Members in 1964: Auditor-General of Netherlands; 

Auditor-General of Colombia; Auditor-General of 

Pakistan. 


the First President of the Audit Office of 

Belgium for a three-year term beginning 1 July 1965 

to replace the Auditor-General of the Netherlands 

whose term of office expired on 30 June 1965. 

PANEL OF EXTERNAL AUDITORS 

The Panel of External Auditors consists of the 

members of the United Nations Board of Auditors and 

the appointed external auditors of the specialized 

agencies and the International Atomic Energy Agency. 

WORKING GROUP ON THE EXAMINATION OF THE 

ADMINISTRATIVE AND BUDGETARY PROCEDURES 

OF UNITED NATIONS 

Members in 1964: Argentina (Vice-Chairman), Australia, 

Brazil, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, China, 

France, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Mongolia, 

Netherlands, Nigeria (Chairman), Pakistan (Rapporteur), 

Sweden, USSR, United Arab Republic, 

United Kingdom, United States. 

607 

CONSULTATIVE PANEL ON UNITED NATIONS 

INFORMATION POLICIES AND PROGRAMMES 

Members in 1964: The Permanent Representatives of 

the following United Nations Member States, serving 

in their personal capacities: Czechoslovakia, 

France, India, Italy, Ivory Coast, Japan, Liberia, 

Peru, Sudan, USSR, United Kingdom, United 

States, Venezuela. 

UNITED NATIONS ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL 


To serve until 31 December 1964: Mme. Paul Bastid 

(France) ; Louis Ignacio-Pinto (Dahomey) ; R. 

Venkataraman (India). 

To serve until 31 December 1965: James W. Barco 

(United States); Lord Crook (United Kingdom). 

To serve until 31 December 1966: Héctor Gros 

Espiell (Uruguay) ; Bror Arvid Sture Petrén 

(Sweden). 

On 10 February 1965, in order to fill vacancies 

occurring on the Administrative Tribunal on 31 December 

1964, the General Assembly appointed Mme. 

Paul Bastid (France), Louis Ignacio-Pinto (Dahomey) 

and R. Venkataraman (India), each for a three-year 

term covering the period 1 January 1965-31 December 

1966. 

Members for 1965: James W. Barco (United States), 

Mme. Paul Bastid (France), Lord Crook (United 

Kingdom), Hector Gros Espiell (Uruguay), Louis 

Ignacio-Pinto (Dahomey), Bror Arvid Sture Petrén 

(Sweden), R. Venkataraman (India). 

COMMITTEE ON APPLICATION FOR REVIEW OF 

ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL JUDGMENTS 

The Committee is composed of representatives of 

those States which were members of the General 

Committee at the most recent regular session of the 

General Assembly. 

Members (based on composition of General Committee 

at Assembly's eighteenth session) : Argentina, Bulgaria, 

Cameroon, Canada, Chile, China, Cyprus, 

El Salvador, France, Guinea, Iceland, Indonesia, 

Netherlands, Romania, Somalia, Syria, Turkey, 

USSR, United Kingdom, United States, Venezuela. 

INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMISSION 

The International Law Commission consists of persons 

of recognized competence in international law 

elected by the General Assembly in their individual 

capacities for a five-year term. Any vacancies occurring 

within the five-year period are filled by the Commission. 

On 12 May 1964, the Commission elected Paul 

Reuter, of France, and José Maria Ruda, of Argentina, 

as new members to complete the terms of office of 

André Gros, of France, and Luis Padilla Nervo, of 

Mexico, both of whom had been elected judges of the 

International Court of Justice by the General Assembly 

on 21 October 1963.


Members in 1964: Roberto Ago (Italy) Chairman; 

Gilberto Amado (Brazil) ; Milan Bartos (Yugoslavia) 

; Herbert W. Briggs (United States) First 

Vice-Chairman; Marcel Cadieux (Canada) ; Erik 

Castrén (Finland) ; Abdullah El-Erian (United 

Arab Republic) ; Taslim O. Elias (Nigeria) ; Eduardo 

Jiménez de Aréchaga (Uruguay) ; Victor Kanga 

(Cameroon) ; Manfred Lachs (Poland) ; Liu Chieh 

(China) ; Antonio de Luna (Spain) ; Radhabinod 

Pal (India) ; Angel M. Paredes (Ecuador) ; Obed 

Pessou (Dahomey) ; Paul Reuter (France) ; Shabtai 

Rosenne (Israel); José Maria Ruda (Argentina); 

Abdul Hakim Tabibi (Afghanistan) ; Senjin Tsuruoka 

(Japan) ; G. I. Tunkin (USSR) Second Vice- 

Chairman; Alfred Verdross (Austria) ; Sir Humphrey 

Waldock (United Kingdom) ; Mustafa Kamil 

Yasseen (Iraq) Rapporteur. 

COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS FOR A CONFERENCE 

FOR THE PURPOSE OF REVIEWING THE CHARTER 

All Members of the United Nations are members 

of this Committee. 

COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT REPLIES ON THE 

QUESTION OF DEFINING AGGRESSION 

This Committee is composed of those Member States 

which served on the General Committee at the most 

recent regular session of the Assembly. 

Members in 1964 (based on composition of General 

Committee at Assembly's eighteenth regular session) 

: Argentina, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, 

Chile, China, Cyprus, El Salvador, France, Guinea, 

Iceland, Indonesia, Netherlands, Romania, Somalia, 

Syria, Turkey, USSR, United Kingdom, 

United States, Venezuela. 

The Committee did not meet in 1964. 

COMMISSION ON PERMANENT SOVEREIGNTY 

OVER NATURAL RESOURCES 

Members: Afghanistan, Chile, Guatemala, Netherlands, 

Philippines, Sweden, USSR, United Arab 

Republic, United States. 

The Commission did not meet in 1964. 

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PRINCIPLES OF INTERNATIONAL 

LAW CONCERNING FRIENDLY RELATIONS AND 

CO-OPERATION AMONG STATES 

Members and Representatives in 1964* 

Argentina. Representative: Ricardo Colombo. Alternate: 

Guillermo Cash. 

Australia. Representative: Sir Kenneth Bailey. Alternate: 

M. J. Cook. 

Burma. Representative: Justice San Maung. Alternates: 

U Ba Thaung, U Tun Aung Gyaw, U Hla 

Thin. 

Canada. Representative: Pierre Charpentier. 

Czechoslovakia. Representative: Vratislav Pechota, 

First Vice-Chairman. Alternates: Vladimir Prusa, 

Jaroslav Kubrycht. 

Dahomey. Representative: Louis Ignacio-Pinto. 

France. Representative: Philippe Monod. Alternates: 

Olivier Deleau, Hugues Homo. 

Ghana. Representative: E. K. Dadzie. Alternate: 

W. W. K. Vanderpuye. 

Guatemala. Representative: Roberto Herrera Ibargüen. 

Alternates: Francisco Linares Aranda, Horacio 

de Cordoba. 

India. Representative: K. Krishna Rao, Second Vice- 

Chairman. Alternate: Brajesh C. Mishra. 

Italy. Representative: Gaetano Arangio Ruiz. Alternates: 

Giulio Bilancioni, Alberto Gnecco. 

Japan. Representative: Takeshi Kanematsu. Alternates: 

Tadashi Ohtaka, Ribot Hatano. 

Lebanon. Representative: Antoine Fattal. Alternate: 

Gilbert Ghazi. 

Madagascar. Representative: Louis Rakotomalala. 

Alternate: Henri Jux Ratzimbazafy. 

Mexico. Representative: Alfonso Garcia Robles, Chairman. 

Alternates: Jorge Castañeda, Carlos Peón del 

Valle, Ismael Moreno. 

Netherlands. Representative: W. Riphagen. Alternate: 

L. H. J. B. van Gorkom. 

Nigeria. Representative: T. O. Elias. Alternate: Idowu 

Olayimika Agoro. 

Poland. Representative: Remigiusz Bierzanek. Alternate: 

Andrzej Olszowka. 

Romania. Representative: Aurel Cristescu. Alternate: 

Constantin Nedelea. 

Sweden. Representatives: Hans Blix, Rapporteur; 

Sven Fredrik Hedin. 

USSR. Representative: Oleg Khlestov. Alternates: 

Vladimir Fedorov, Boris H. Kazantsev. 

United Arab Republic. Representative: Abdel Kader 

Khalil. Alternate: El Sayed Abdel Raouf El-Reedy. 

United Kingdom. Representative: I. M. Sinclair. 

Alternate: E. H. B. Gibbs. 

United States. Representative: Stephen M. Schwebel. 

Alternates: William G. Jones, John Lawrence Hargrove. 

Venezuela. Representative: Rolando Salcedo. Alternate: 

Tulio Alvarado. 

Yugoslavia. Representative: Joze Vilfan. Alternate: 

Milan Sahovic. 

* Before the convening of the session of the Special 

Committee, Afghanistan and Cameroon informed the 

Secretary-General of their inability to participate in 

the session of the Special Committee. The President 

of the General Assembly appointed Burma to replace 

Afghanistan, which had resigned. 

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO 

PROMOTE THE TEACHING, STUDY, DISSEMINATION AND 

WIDER APPRECIATION OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 

Members and Representatives in 1964 

Afghanistan: Farouk Farhang. 

Belgium: Erik Bal, Rapporteur. 

Ecuador: Gonzalo Alcivar. 

Ghana: E. K. Dadzie, Chairman. W. W. K. Vanderpuye 

(Alternate). 

Hungary: Arpad Prandler. 

Ireland: Patrick F. Power.

The Security Council consists of 11 Members of the 

United Nations. Five are permanent members of the 

Council. The remaining six are non-permanent members, 

elected for two-year terms by the General 

Assembly. 

MEMBERS IN 1964 

Permanent Members: China, France, USSR, United 

Kingdom, United States. 

Non-Permanent Members: Bolivia, Brazil, Czechoslovakia, 

Ivory Coast, Morocco, Norway. 

(For representatives to the Council in 1964, see 

APPENDIX v.) 

On 29 December 1964, the General Assembly, 

acting on a proposal by its President, agreed without 

objection that the Netherlands and Uruguay would 

each serve on the Council for a two-year term starting 

1 January 1965 and ending 31 December 1966 and 

that Malaysia would complete the term of office of 

Czechoslovakia for a term ending 31 December 1965. 

(The Netherlands and Uruguay were to fill the vacancies 

that occurred when the terms of office of Brazil 

and Norway ended on 31 December 1963.) 

On 30 December 1964, the Assembly agreed, without 

objection, that Jordan would fill the remaining 

vacancy on the Council for one year beginning 1 

January 1965. (The vacancy arose because of the 

expiry of Morocco's term of office on 31 December 

1964.) It was also announced by the Assembly's 

President, without objection, that for the second year, 

the seat would be occupied by Mali, on the understanding 

that, if the necessary ratifications of amendments 

to the United Nations Charter were forthcoming 

in the course of 1965 to enable the Security Council 

to be expanded, both Jordan and Mali would be enabled 

to occupy seats for the full term of two years. 

MEMBERS FOR 1965 

Permanent Members: China, France, USSR, United 


Non-Permanent Members: Bolivia, Ivory Coast, Jordan, 

Malaysia, Netherlands, Uruguay. 

PRESIDENTS IN 1964 

The Presidency of the Council rotates monthly, 

according to the English alphabet listing of its member 

States. The following served as Presidents during 


Month Member Representative 

January Bolivia Renan Castrillo Justiniano 

February Brazil Carlos Alfredo Bernardes 

March China Liu Chieh 

April Czechoslovakia Jiri Hajek 

May France Roger Seydoux 

June Ivory Coast Arsène Assouan Usher 

July Morocco Ahmed Taibi Benhima 

August Norway Sivert A. Nielsen 

September USSR N. T. Fedorenko 


THE SECURITY COUNCIL 

Month Member Representative 

October United Kingdom Sir Patrick Dean 

November United States Adlai E. Stevenson 

December Bolivia Fernando Ortiz Sanz 

MILITARY STAFF COMMITTEE 

The Military Staff Committee met fortnightly 

throughout 1964. The first meeting of the year was 

held on 9 January 1964 and the last on 23 December 

1964. 

China. Army Representative: Lieutenant-Général Lu 

Fu-ning (until 1 September 1964). Navy Representative: 

Rear-Admiral Chang Hsiang-chi (until 

1 November 1964), Rear-Admiral Yuan-chung 

Yang (from 1 November 1964). Air Force Representative: 

General Wang Shu-ming. 

France. Army Representative: Général de Brigade 

J. Compagnon. Navy Representative: Contre Amiral 

Michel Prache (until 1 September 1964), Capitaine 

de Corvette Henri Roulleaux-Dugage (from 11 

September 1964). Air Force Representative: Général 

de Division aérienne Michel Dorance (until 1 

September 1964), Colonel Maurice Boileau (from 

1 September 1964). 

USSR. Army Representative: Colonel A. G. Mantrov 

(until 2 June 1964), Major-General V. V. Zadvinsky 

(from 2 June 1964). Navy Representative: 

Vice-Admiral L. K. Bekrenev (until 3 February 

1964), Captain A. R. Astafiev (from 3 February 

1964). Air Force Representative: Major-General 

A. N. Chizhov. 

United Kingdom. Army Representative: Major-General 

R. E. T. St. John. Navy Representative: Rear- 

Admiral J. F. D. Bush. Air Force Representative: 

Air Vice-Marshal Ian G. Esplin. 

United States. Army Representative: Lieutenant- 

Général R. W. Porter, Jr. Navy Representative: 

Vice-Admiral H. T. Deutermann. Air Force Representative: 

Lieutenant-Général Edward H. Underhill 

(until 1 August 1964), Lieutenant-Général William 

H. Blanchard (from 1 August 1964). 

DISARMAMENT COMMISSION 

The Commission reports to both the General Assembly 

and the Security Council. (See above, under 

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.) 

COLLECTIVE MEASURES COMMITTEE 

The Committee reports to both the General Assembly 

and the Security Council. (See above, under THE 

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.) 


There are two standing committees: the Committee 

of Experts (established in 1946, to examine the provisional 

rules of procedure of the Council and any 

other matters entrusted to it by the Security Council) ; 

and the Committee on the Admission of New Members. 

Each is composed of representatives of all 

Council members.

610 APPENDIX 

AD HOC BODIES 

UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION FOR INDONESIA 

Members: Australia, Belgium, United States. 

On 1 April 1951, the Commission adjourned sine 

die. 

UNITED NATIONS TRUCE SUPERVISION ORGANIZATION 

IN PALESTINE (UNTSO) 

Chief of Staff: Lieutenant-Général Odd Bull. 

UNITED NATIONS REPRESENTATIVE FOR INDIA 

AND PAKISTAN 

Frank P. Graham. 

UNITED NATIONS MILITARY OBSERVER GROUP 

FOR INDIA AND PAKISTAN 

Chief Observer: Lieutenant-Général Robert H. Nimmo. 

SUB-COMMITTEE ON THE SITUATION IN ANGOLA 

The Sub-Committee reports to both the General 

Assembly and the Security Council. (See above, under 

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.) It adjourned sine die after 

consideration of its reports at the General Assembly's 

sixteenth session in January 1962. 

UNITED NATIONS YEMEN OBSERVATION MISSION 

Chief of Staff: Colonel Branko Pavlovic (until 22 

January 1964), Colonel S. C. Sabharwal (from 29 

January 1964). 

Secretary-General's Special Representative in Yemen: 

Pier P. Spinelli. 

On 4 September 1964, the Mission ceased its 

activities. 

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE SOUTH AFRICAN 

GOVERNMENT'S POLICIES OF APARTHEID 

The Committee reports to both the General Assembly 

and the Security Council. (See above, under THE 

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.) 

EXPERT GROUP ON MEASURES CONCERNING 

SOUTH AFRICA'S APARTHEID POLICIES 

(Established in pursuance of Security Council 

resolution S/5471 of 4 December 1963) 

Members in 1964: Mrs. Alva Myrdal, Sir Edward 

Asafu-Adjaye, Josip Djerdja (resigned at the end 

of March 1964), Sir Hugh Foot, Dey Ould Sidi 

Baba. 

EXPERT COMMITTEE TO STUDY MEASURES THAT 

SECURITY COUNCIL MIGHT TAKE IN REGARD TO 

SOUTH AFRICA'S APARTHEID POLICIES 

(Established by Security Council resolution 

S/5773 of 18 June 1964) 

Membership: Bolivia, Brazil, China, Czechoslovakia, 

France, Ivory Coast, Morocco, Norway, USSR, 


UNITED NATIONS OPERATION IN THE CONGO 

OFFICER-IN-CHARGE, UNITED NATIONS OPERATION 

IN THE CONGO 

Max H. Dorsinville (until 30 June 1964) ; Bibiano F. 

Osorio-Tafall (from 1 July 1964). 

UNITED NATIONS CIVILIAN OPERATIONS IN THE CONGO 

Chief:* Syed Habib Ahmed (until 31 January 1964) ; 

Bibiano F. Osorio-Tafall (from 1 February to 30 

June 1964). 

* The post was discontinued on 30 June 1964 and 

the responsibilities for it transferred to the Resident 

Representative of the Technical Assistance Board and 

the Director of the United Nations Special Fund Programme 

in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. 

Mr. Osorio-Tafall's nomination as Resident Representative 

and Director of the Special Fund Programme 

was confirmed by the Congolese Government effective 

as from 1 April 1964. 

UNITED NATIONS FORCE IN THE CONGO 

Commander: Major-General Christian R. Kaldager 

(until 31 December 1963); Major-General Aguiyu 

Ironsi (from 1 January 1964 to 30 June 1964). 

On 30 June 1964, the complete withdrawal of the 

Force was accomplished. 

(For a list of United Nations Member States which 

contributed personnel to the Force, see above, p. 92.) 

UNITED NATIONS OPERATIONS IN CYPRUS 

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE 

SECRETARY-GENERAL IN CYPRUS 

Lieutenant-Général P. S. Gyani (from 16 January 

1964 until 1 April 1964). (Pier P. Spinelli assumed 

duties as Personal Representative during General 

Gyani's leave of absence.) 

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE 

SECRETARY-GENERAL IN CYPRUS 

Galo Plaza (from 13 May 1964 until 27 June 1964 

and from 14 August 1964 until 16 September 1964). 

Carlos Alfredo Bernardes (from 30 September 

1964). 

UNITED NATIONS FORCE IN CYPRUS 

Commander: Lieutenant-Général P. S. Gyani (from 

1 April 1964 until 7 July 1964). (Major-General 

Paiva Chaves assumed the duties as Commander of 

the Force during General Gyani's leave of absence). 

Commander (from 7 July 1964): General Kodendera 

Subayya Thimayya. 

(For a list of United Nations Member States which 

have contributed personnel to the Force, see above, 

p. 163.) 

UNITED NATIONS MEDIATOR ON CYPRUS 

Sakari S. Tuomioja (from 25 March 1964 until his 

death on 9 September 1964). 

Galo Plaza (from 16 September 1964). 

MISSION TO CAMBODIA AND THE REPUBLIC 

OF VIET-NAM 

Members and Representatives: Brazil: Pio Correa. 

Morocco: Dey Ould Sidi Baba (Chairman). Ivory 

Coast: Moise Aka.

The Economic and Social Council consists of 18 

Members of the United Nations elected by the General 

Assembly, each for a three-year term of office. 

MEMBERS OF COUNCIL IN 1964 

To serve until 31 December 1964: Australia, Colombia, 

India, Senegal, United States, Yugoslavia. 

To serve until 31 December 1965: Argentina, Austria, 

Czechoslovakia, Japan, USSR, United Kingdom. 

To serve until 31 December 1966: Algeria, Chile, 

Ecuador, France, Iraq, Luxembourg. 

On 10 February 1965, the General Assembly approved, 

without objection, a proposal by the President 

of the Assembly, that Canada, Pakistan, Peru, Romania 

and the United States should replace five of the 

six members whose terms of office were to expire on 

31 December 1964. On 18 February 1965, the Assembly 

similarly agreed that Gabon should replace the 

sixth member whose term of office expired on 31 

December 1964. 

MEMBERS OF COUNCIL FOR 1965 

Algeria, Argentina, Austria, Canada, Chile, Czechoslovakia, 

Ecuador, France, Gabon, Iraq, Japan, 

Luxembourg, Pakistan, Peru, Romania, USSR, 


SESSIONS IN 1964 

The Council held one session in 1964, as follows: 

Thirty-seventh Session, held in Geneva from 13 July 

to 15 August 1964 and resumed at United Nations 

Headquarters, New York, on 1 and 8 March 1965. 

OFFICERS IN 1964 

President: Sir Ronald Walker (Australia) .* 

First Vice-Président: Akira Matsui (Japan)* 

Second Vice-Président: Abdelkader Chanderli (Algeria). 

* Mr. Matsui served as Acting President at the 

Council's resumed thirty-seventh session, held on 1 and 

8 March 1965. 

SUBSIDIARY ORGANS 

Subsidiary organs reporting to the Economic and 

Social Council are of five types: functional commissions, 

regional economic commissions, standing committees, 

special bodies and ad hoc committees. In 

addition, there are various committees of the whole, 

such as the sessional committees. 

SESSIONAL COMMITTEES 

The membership of the Economic and Social 

Council's Sessional Committees consists of the members 

of the Council and, pending the enlargement of 

the Council, nine additional members elected by the 

Council to serve for one year. 

Members in 1964: The members of the Economic and 

Social Council (see above) and Cameroon, Ghana, 


THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL 

Indonesia, Iran, Italy, Madagascar, Mexico, United 

Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar,* United 

Arab Republic. 

On 1 March 1965, the Council elected the following 

States as the nine members of the sessional committees, 

in addition to the 18 Council members, to serve until 

the end of 1965: Cameroon, Denmark, Ghana, India, 

Iran, Madagascar, Mexico, United Arab Republic, 

United Republic of Tanzania. 

* On 1 November 1964, this State changed its name 

to United Republic of Tanzania. 

FUNCTIONAL COMMISSIONS AND 

SUBSIDIARIES 

The Economic and Social Council has seven functional 

commissions and one sub-commission. 

Two of them, the Population Commission and the 

Statistical Commission, meet once every two years. 

The following meet annually: Social Commission; 

Commission on Human Rights and its Sub-Commission 

on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of 

Minorities; Commission on the Status of Women; 

Commission on Narcotic Drugs ; Commission on International 

Commodity Trade. 

STATISTICAL COMMISSION 

The Statistical Commission consists of 18 members 

each elected by the Economic and Social Council for 

a four-year term. The Commission did not meet in 



To serve until 31 December 1964: Cuba, France, Norway, 

Romania, United Kingdom, Uruguay. 

To serve until 31 December 1965: Canada, China, 

Ireland, Japan, USSR, United States. 

To serve until 31 December 1967: Australia, Brazil, 

India, Indonesia,* Ukrainian SSR, United Arab 

Republic. 

The following were elected on 14 August 1964, to 

serve from 1 January 1965 to 31 December 1968 in 

the place of those members whose terms of office 

expired at the end of 1964: France, Hungary, Norway, 

Panama, United Kingdom, Uruguay. 

Members for 1965: Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, 

France, Hungary, India, Indonesia,* Ireland, Japan, 

Norway, Panama, Ukrainian SSR, USSR, United 

Arab Republic, United Kingdom, United States, 

Uruguay. 

* Following Indonesia's withdrawal from the United 

Nations, the Economic and Social Council elected 

China on 24 March 1965 to fill the remainder of 

Indonesia's term of office. 

POPULATION COMMISSION 

The Population Commission consists of 18 members, 

each elected by the Economic and Social Council for


a four-year term. The Commission did not meet in 



To serve until 31 December 1964: Belgium, Ceylon, 

Greece, Mexico, United Arab Republic, Uruguay. 

To serve until 31 December 1965: El Salvador, Japan, 

Syria, USSR, United Kingdom, United States. 

To serve until 31 December 1967: China, France, 

Ghana, Sweden, Tunisia, Ukrainian SSR. 

The following were elected on 14 August 1964, to 

serve from 1 January 1965 to 31 December 1968 in 


expired at the end of 1964: Australia, Austria, India, 

Netherlands, Panama and Yugoslavia. 

Members for 1965: Australia, Austria, China, El 

Salvador, France, Ghana, India, Japan, Netherlands, 

Panama, Sweden, Syria, Tunisia, Ukrainian 

SSR, USSR, United Kingdom, United States, 

Yugoslavia. 

SOCIAL COMMISSION 

The Commission consisted of 21 members in 1964, 


three years. The Commission did not meet in 1964. 


To serve until 31 December 1964: Albania, Canada, 

China, Ecuador, Israel, Sudan, Tunisia. 

To serve until 31 December 1965: Austria, France, 

Gabon, Iraq, Malaysia, USSR, United States. 

To serve until 31 December 1966: Argentina, Byelorussian 

SSR, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Indonesia,* 

United Kingdom, Uruguay. 

On 14 August 1964, the Council elected Bulgaria, 

Cuba, Honduras, Mali, Tunisia, Uganda and the 

United Arab Republic to serve from 1 January 1965 

to 31 December 1967, to take the place of those 

members whose terms of office were due to expire at 

the end of 1964. 

Members for 1965: Argentina, Austria, Bulgaria, 

Byelorussian SSR, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, 

France, Gabon, Honduras, Indonesia,* Iraq, Malaysia, 

Mali, Tunisia, Uganda, USSR, United Arab 

Republic, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay. 



Mauritania on 24 March 1965 to fill the remainder 

of Indonesia's term of office. 

COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS 

The Commission consisted of 21 members in 1964 


three years. 


To serve until 31 December 1964: El Salvador, 

France, India, Lebanon, Philippines, Turkey, USSR. 

To serve until 31 December 1965: Canada, Chile, 

Denmark, Ecuador, Liberia, Ukrainian SSR, United 

States. 

To serve until 31 December 1966: Austria, Costa 

Rica, Dahomey, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, United 

Kingdom. 

The members and chief representatives present at 

the Commission's twentieth session, held at United 

Nations Headquarters, New York, from 17 February 

to 18 March 1964, were: Austria: Felix Ermacora; 

Franz Matsch (Alternate). Canada: Miss Margaret 

Aitken; Miss Valérie Kasurak, Miss Edith Lorentsen, 

Jean Legasse, Miss Marguerite Ritchie (Alternates). 

Chile: Carlos Martinez Sotomayor; Miss Leonora 

Kracht (Alternate). Costa Rica: Fernando Volio 

Jiménez; José Luis Redondo (Alternate). Dahomey: 

Louis Ignacio-Pinto, Rapporteur; Michel-Emmanuel 

Koukoui (Alternate). Denmark: Orla Grauland Hansen; 

Herluf Werner Hansen (Alternate). Ecuador: 

Enrique Ponce y Carbo, Chairman; Leopoldo Bénites, 

Luis Valencia (Alternates). El Salvador: Antonio 

Alvarez Vidaurre; Felipe Vega Gómez (Alternate). 

France: Jean Marcel Bouquin. India: B. N. Chakravarty; 

Narendra Singh (Alternate). Italy: Giuseppe 

Sperduti; Marco Pisa, Giovanni Scolamiero (Alternates). 

Lebanon: Georges Hakim; Khalil Makkawi 

(Alternate). Liberia: Christie W. Doe. Netherlands: 

The Rev. L. J. C. Beaufort. Philippines: Jacinto Castel 

Borja, First Vice-Chairman; Hortencio J. Brillantes 

(Alternate). Poland: Zbigniew Resich. Turkey: 

Veli Pancarci; Ayhan Kamel (Alternate). Ukrainian 

SSR: E. Nedbailo, Second Vice-Chairman. USSR: 

P. D. Morozov; B. S. Ivanov, Y. A. Ostrovsky (Alternates). 

United Kingdom: Sir Samuel Hoare. United 

States: Mrs. Marietta P. Tree. 

On 14 August 1964, the Economic and Social 

Council elected France, India, Iraq, Israel, Jamaica, 

Philippines and the USSR to serve from 1 January 

1965 to 31 December 1967, to take the place of those 

members whose terms of office were due to expire 

at the end of 1964. 

Members for 1965: Austria, Canada, Chile, Costa 

Rica, Dahomey, Denmark, Ecuador, France, India, 

Iraq, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Liberia, Netherlands, 

Philippines, Poland, Ukrainian SSR, USSR, United 


SUB-COMMISSION ON PREVENTION 

OF DISCRIMINATION AND 

PROTECTION OF MINORITIES 

The 14 members of the Sub-Commission are elected 

by the Commission on Human Rights in consultation 

with the Secretary-General and subject to the consent 

of their Governments. The members serve in their 

individual capacities as experts, rather than as governmental 

representatives. 


The following members and alternates attended the 

sixteenth session of the Sub-Commission, held at 

United Nations Headquarters, New York, from 13

to 31 January 1964: Morris B. Abram; C. Clyde 

Ferguson, Alternate (United States) ; Mohammed 

Awad (United Arab Republic) ; Jean Marcel Bouquin, 

Alternate (France) ; Peter Calvocoressi (United Kingdom) 

; Francesco Capotorti, Rapporteur (Italy) ; 

Francisco Cuevas Cancino, Alternate (Mexico) ; José 

D. Ingles (Philippines) ; Boris S. Ivanov, Victor M. 

Titov, Yakov A. Ostrovski, Alternates (USSR) ; 

Wojciech Ketrzynski; Stansilaw Soltysiak, Alternate 

(Poland) ; Arcot Krishnaswami (India) ; Franz 

Matsch (Austria) ; M. Y. Mudawi, Alternate (Sudan) 

; Voitto Saario, Vice-Chairman (Finland); 

Hernán Santa Cruz, Chairman (Chile). 

COMMITTEE ON PERIODIC REPORTS 

ON HUMAN RIGHTS 

The Committee on Periodic Reports, which was 

set up by the Commission on Human Rights in 1964, 

met at United Nations Headquarters, New York, on 

11 June, 14-16 and 26 October, and 2, 3, 17-20, 25 

and 30 November and 2 and 4 December 1964. 


Costa Rica: Fernando Volio Jiménez; Dahomey: 

Louis Ignacio-Pinto, Chairman-Rapporteur; France: 

Michel Combal; Philippines: Hortencio J. Brillantes; 

Poland: Eugeniusz Wyzner; USSR: Y. A. 

Ostrovski; United Kingdom: J. G. Taylor; United 

States: Mrs. Marietta P. Tree. 

COMMITTEE ON THE RIGHT 

OF EVERYONE TO BE FREE FROM 

ARBITRARY ARREST, DETENTION AND EXILE 

The Commission on Human Rights has set up a 

Committee on the Right of Everyone to be Free from 

Arbitrary Arrest, Detention and Exile. The Committee 

did not meet in 1964. 

Members: Ecuador, Liberia, Netherlands, Philippines. 

COMMITTEE ON THE INTERNATIONAL 

YEAR FOR HUMAN RIGHTS 

Members: Afghanistan, Argentina, Austria, Brazil, 

Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Dahomey, Denmark, 

Ecuador, El Salvador, France, Ghana, Guatemala, 

India, Iraq, Italy, Ivory Coast, Jamaica, Lebanon, 

Liberia, Netherlands, Nigeria, Philippines, Poland, 

Saudi Arabia, Trinidad and Tobago, Turkey, Uganda, 

Ukrainian SSR, USSR, United Kingdom, 

United States and Uruguay. 

Officers 

Chairman: E. R. Richardson (Jamaica). 

First Vice-Chairman: Eugeniusz Wyzner (Poland). 

Second Vice-Chairman: Mrs. Leticia R. Shahani 

(Philippines), later replaced by Hortencio J. Brillantes 

(Philippines). 

Rapporteur: Michelangelo Pisani-Massamormile 

(Italy). 

COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN 

The Commission consisted of 21 members in 1964, 


three years. The Commission did not meet in 1964. 



To serve until 31 December 1964: Ghana, Indonesia,* 

Netherlands, Spain, USSR, United Kingdom, 

United States. 

To serve until 31 December 1965: Colombia, Finland, 

France, Mexico, Peru, Poland, Sierra Leone. 

To serve until 31 December 1966: Dominican Republic, 

Guinea, Hungary, Iran, Nepal, Philippines, 

United Arab Republic. 

On 14 August 1964, the Council elected: Austria, 

China, Ghana, Indonesia,* USSR, United Kingdom, 

and United States to serve from 1 January 1965 to 

31 December 1967, to take the place of those members 

whose terms of office expired at the end of 1964. 

Members for 1965: Austria, China, Colombia, Dominican 

Republic, Finland, France, Ghana, Guinea, 

Hungary, Indonesia,* Iran, Mexico, Nepal, Peru, 

Philippines, Poland, Sierra Leone, USSR, United 

Arab Republic, United Kingdom, United States. 



Japan on 24 March 1965 to fill the remainder of 

Indonesia's terms of office. 

COMMISSION ON NARCOTIC DRUGS 

The Commission in 1964 consisted of 21 members 

elected by the Council, from among the Members of 

the United Nations and of the specialized agencies 

and the parties to the Single Convention on Narcotic 

Drugs, 1961, with due regard to the adequate representation 

of (a) countries which were important 

producers of opium or coca leaves; (b) countries 

which were important in the field of the manufacture 

of narcotic drugs; and (c) countries in which drug 

addiction or the illicit traffic in narcotic drugs constituted 

an important problem. 


To serve until 31 December 1964: Brazil, Canada, 

France, Peru, Switzerland, United States, Yugoslavia. 

To serve until 31 December 1965: Federal Republic 

of Germany, Hungary, Iran, Republic of Korea, 

Mexico, Morocco, United Arab Republic. 

To serve until 31 December 1966: China, Ghana, 

India, Japan, Turkey, USSR, United Kingdom. 

The members and chief representatives at the nineteenth 

session of the Commission, held in Geneva 

from 4 to 9 May 1964, were: Brazil: J. Cabrai del 

Melo Neto. Canada: R. E. Curran; R. C. Hammond 

(Alternate). China: Dr. C. K. Liang; W. Hwang 

(Alternate). France: Dr. J. F. Mabileau, Chairman; 

J.-X. Clément, G. Gillard (Alternates). Germany, 

(Federal Republic of) : Dr. H. Danner. Ghana: S. B. 

Adjepong. Hungary: Dr. I. Vertes, First Vice-Chairman; 

Dr. J. Benyi (Alternate). India: B. N. Banerji, 

Second Vice-Chairman. Iran: Dr. H. A. Azarakhsh. 

Japan: H. Asahina; R. Kuma (Alternate). Korea 

(Republic of): K. S. Koh. Mexico: Dr. J. Barona-


Lobato. Morocco: B. Benchekroun. Peru: J. Jarufe; 

A. Bello (Alternate). Switzerland: J.-P. Bertschinger. 

Turkey: H. F. Alacam. USSR: Mrs. V. V. Vasilieva. 

United Arab Republic: A. A. El-Hadka, A. M. M. 

El-Akkad. United Kingdom: T. C. Green, Rapporteur. 

United States: H. J. Anslinger; J. P. Hendrick 

(Alternate). 

On 14 August 1964, the Economic and Social 

Council elected Argentina, Canada, France, Peru, 

Switzerland, United States and Yugoslavia to serve 

from 1 January 1965 to 31 December 1967, to take 


expired at the end of 1964. 

Members for 1965: Argentina, Canada, China, France, 

Federal Republic of Germany, Ghana, Hungary, 

India, Iran, Japan, Republic of Korea, Mexico, 

Morocco, Peru, Switzerland, Turkey, USSR, United 

Arab Republic, United Kingdom, United States, 

Yugoslavia. 

COMMITTEE ON ILLICIT TRAFFIC 

Members in 1964: Brazil, Canada, China, France, 

Federal Republic of Germany, Hungary, India, Iran, 

Japan, Republic of Korea, Mexico, Morocco, Peru, 

Poland, Switzerland, Turkey, United Arab Republic, 


The Committee did not meet during 1964 and the 

Commission on Narcotic Drugs decided not to reestablish 

the Committee. 

COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL COMMODITY TRADE 

The Commission in 1964 consisted of 21 members, 

each elected by the Council for three years. The 

Commission did not meet in 1964. 


To serve until 31 December 1964: Australia, Belgium, 

Ecuador, France, Madagascar, Mali, Peru. 

To serve until 31 December 1965: Brazil, Greece, 

Romania, Thailand, USSR, United Kingdom, 

Uruguay. 

To serve until 31 December 1966: India, Ivory Coast, 

Japan, New Zealand, Pakistan, United States, 

Yugoslavia. 

On 1 March 1965, the Economic and Social Council 

decided to discontinue the Commission on International 

Commodity Trade and to transfer its functions 

to the Committee on Commodities of the Trade and 

Development Board of the United Nations Conference 

on Trade and Development. (For details about United 

Nations Conference on Trade and Development and 

the Trade and Development Board, see above under 

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.) 

REGIONAL ECONOMIC COMMISSIONS 

There are four regional economic commissions: 

Economic Commission for Europe (ECE) 

Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East 

(ECAFE) 

Economic Commission for Latin America (ECLA) 

Economic Commission for Africa (ECA) 

The members, principal subsidiary bodies and chief 

representatives attending sessions of ECE, ECAFE, 

ECLA, and ECA during 1964 are listed below. 

ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE (ECE) 

Members: Albania, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Byelorussian 

SSR, Cyprus, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, 

Finland, France, Federal Republic of Germany, 

Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, 

Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, 

Romania, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Ukrainian. 

SSR, USSR, United Kingdom, United States, 

Yugoslavia. 

Switzerland, not a Member of the United Nations, 

participates in a consultative capacity in the work of 

the Commission. 

The Commission has established the following subsidiary 

bodies: Committee on Agricultural Problems; 

Coal Committee; Conference of European Statisticians; 

Committee on Electric Power; Committee on. 

Gas; Committee on Housing, Building and Planning;; 

Industry and Materials Committee; Inland Transport 

Committee; Committee on Manpower; Steel Committee; 

Timber Committee; and Committee on the 

Development of Trade. 

Some of these Committees have established subsidiary 

bodies, including standing sub-committees and 

working parties. 

The members and chief representatives at the nineteenth 

session of the Commission, held in Geneva, 

Switzerland, from 13 to 30 April 1964, were: 

Albania: Theohar Fundo. Austria: Friedrich Kolb. 

Belgium: Emile P. H. Lotz. Bulgaria: Vesseline Belomajov. 

Byelorussian SSR: Léonide Ivanovich Fedorov. 

Cyprus: Not represented. Czechoslovakia: Otto 

Klicka. Denmark: Kjeld E. Willumsen. Finland: 

Reino Honkaranta. France : Joannes Dupraz. Germany 

(Federal Republic of) : Mrs. Ellinor v. Puttkamer. 

Greece: Ange Vlachos, Chairman. Hungary: Karoly 

Szarka, Vice-Chairman. Iceland : Not represented. 

Ireland: Eamonn Gallagher. Italy: Francesco Paolo 

Vanni d'Archirafi. Luxembourg: Albert Duhr. Netherlands: 

Karel A. Kalshoven. Norway: Olaf Tellefsen. 

Poland : Adam Meller-Conrad. Portugal : Fernando 

de Alcambar Pereira. Romania: Mircea Malitza. 

Spain: Luis Arroyo Aznar. Sweden: Eric von Sydow. 

Switzerland: Albert Weitnauer. Turkey: H. Fahir 

Alacam. Ukrainian SSR: Y. I. Dudin. USSR: M. V. 

Lavrichenko. United Kingdom: Robert Mathew. 

United States: Walter M. Kotschnig. Yugoslavia: 

Vojin Guzina. 

ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR ASIA AND 

THE FAR EAST (ECAFE) 

Members: Afghanistan, Australia, Burma, Cambodia, 

Ceylon, China, France, India, Indonesia, Iran., 

Japan, Korea (Republic of), Laos, Malaysia, Mongolia, 

Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand, Pakistan, 

Philippines, Thailand, USSR, United Kingdom, 

United States, Viet-Nam (Republic of), Western 

Samoa.

Associate Members: Brunei, Hong Kong. 

The Federal Republic of Germany and Switzerland, 

not members of the United Nations, participate 

in a consultative capacity in the work of the Commission. 

The following are the main subsidiary bodies set 

up by the Commission: Committee on Industry and 

Natural Resources; Committee on Trade; Inland 

Transport and Communications Committee; Working 

Party on Economic Development and Planning; Conference 

of Asian Statisticians; and Committee for Coordination 

of Investigations of the Lower Mekong 

Basin. Some of these Committees have established 

subsidiary bodies, including standing sub-committees 

and working parties. 

(There is also the Asian Institute for Economic 

Development and Planning, established under the 

aegis of ECAFE in 1964 in Bangkok, which functions 

with the financial assistance of the United Nations 

Special Fund.) 

The members and chief representatives at the 

twentieth session of the Commission, held at Teheran, 

Iran, from 2 to 17 March 1964, were: 

Members: Afghanistan: Abdul Hakim Tabibi, First 

Vice-Chairman. Australia: R. L. Harry. Burma: 

U Ba Gale. Cambodia: Phlek Chhat Ceylon: 

Major-General H. W. G. Wijeyekoon. China: Shen- 

Yi. France: A. Conte. India: Manubhai Shah. Indonesia: 

B. Sjahabuddin Arifin. Iran: Alinaghi Alikhani, 

Chairman. Japan: Hisanaga Shimadzu. Republic 

of Korea: Young Hi Choi. Laos: Princess 

Souvanna Phouma. Malaysia: Tunku Ja'afar ibni 

Al Marhum Tuanku Abdul Rahman. Mongolia: 

Oyuny Hosbayar. Nepal: Krishna Bom Malla. 

Netherlands: G. J. Dissevelt. New Zealand: J. R. 

Marshall, Second Vice-Chairman. Pakistan: Syed 

Tayyeb Husain. Philippines: Medina Lacson de 

Leon. Thailand: Bunchana Attakor. USSR: S. G. 

Lapin. United Kingdom: Robert Mathew. United 

States: Kenneth T. Young. Republic of Viet-Nam: 

Huynh Van Diem. Western Samoa: To'omata 

Lilomaiava Tua. 

Associate Members: Brunei: Pengiran Late Seri Paduka 

Haji Mohd Yusuf bin Pengiran Haji Abdul 

Rahim. Hong Kong: J. S. Lee. 

ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR LATIN AMERICA (ECLA) 

Members: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, 

Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, 

Ecuador, El Salvador, France, Guatemala, Haiti, 

Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Netherlands, Nicaragua, 

Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Trinidad and 

Tobago, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, 

Venezuela. 

Associate Members: British Guiana, British Honduras 

(Belize). 


not members of the United Nations, participate in a 

consultative capacity in the work of the Commission. 


The Commission has established the following main 

subsidiary bodies: the Trade Committee, and the 

Central American Economic Co-operation Committee. 

These Committees have set up various subsidiary 

sub-committees and working groups. 

(There is also an ad hoc Committee on Co-operation 

of the Organization of American States (OAS), 

the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) and 

the Economic Commission for Latin America 

(ECLA). There is, in addition, the Latin American 

Institute for Economic and Social Planning, which 

has been functioning since 1962 under the aegis of 

ECLA with the financial support of the United Nations 

Special Fund.) 

The Commission did not meet during 1964. The 

Committee of the Whole held its tenth session at 

Santiago, Chile, from 12 to 14 February 1964. 

The members and chief representatives at the tenth 

session of the Committee of the Whole were: 

Members: Argentina: Alfredo Juan Ure. Bolivia: 

Oscar Gandarillas Vargas. Brazil: Fernando Ramos 

de Alencar, First Vice-Chairman. Canada: G. B. 

Summers. Chile: Pedro Daza, Chairman. Colombia: 

Antonio Lemus Guzmán, Second Vice-Chairman. 

Costa Rica: Isaac Felipe Azofeifa. Cuba: Pedro 

Martinez Pírez. Ecuador: Teodoro Bustamante 

Muñoz. El Salvador: Cristobal Humberto Ibarra. 

France: Gabriel Lisette. Guatemala: Agustín Donis 

Kestler. Honduras: Roberto Ramírez, Rapporteur. 

Mexico: Juan Delgado Navarro. Netherlands: 

Richard Hendrik Fein. Nicaragua: Sergio García 

Quintero. Panama: Alfredo T. Boyd. Paraguay: 

Alberto Nogués. Peru: Hubert Wieland. United 

Kingdom: R. D. J. Scott Fox. United States: 

Charles W. Cole. Uruguay: Julio César Vignale. 

Venezuela: Gilberto Gómez. 

Associate Members: British Guiana: Not represented. 

British Honduras (Belize) : Rafael Fonseca. 

ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR AFRICA (ECA) 

Members: Algeria, Burundi, Cameroon, Central African 

Republic, Chad, Congo (Brazzaville), Congo 

(Democratic Republic of), Dahomey, Ethiopia, 

Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Liberia, 

Libya, Madagascar, Malawi,* Mali, Mauritania, 

Morocco, Niger, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, 

Sierra Leone, Somalia, South Africa,† Sudan, Togo, 

Tunisia, Uganda, United Arab Republic, United 

Republic of Tanzania,** Upper Volta, Zambia.* 

* Became a member of the Commission on admission 

to the United Nations on 1 December 1964. 

†On 30 July 1963, the Economic and Social Council 

decided that South Africa shall not take part in 

the work of the Commission until conditions for constructive 

co-operation have been restored by a change 

in South Africa's racial policy. 

** Tanganyika was a Member of the United Nations 



on 26 April 1964, of Articles of Union between






Associate Members: According to the Commission's 

terms of reference, associate members are the nonself-governing 

territories situated within the geographical 

area of the Commission; in 1964, these 

included: Angola; Basutoland, Bechuanaland; 

Equatorial Guinea (Fernando Póo and Rio Muni) ; 

Gambia; Mauritius; Mozambique; Southern Rhodesia; 

South West Africa; Swaziland; and powers, 

other than Portugal, responsible for international 

relations in these territories, i.e., France, Spain and 

United Kingdom. 

On 24 July 1963, the Economic and Social Council 

decided to expel Portugal from the Commission upon 

the recommendation of the Commission. 


not members of the United Nations, participate in a 

consultative capacity in the work of the Commission. 

The Commission has established the following main 

subsidiary bodies: Standing Committee on Trade; 

Expert Committee on Social Welfare and Community 

Development; Standing Committee on Industry, Natural 

Resources and Transport; Working Party on 

Public Administration; Committee on Housing and 

Physical Planning; and Conference of African Statisticians. 

(There is also the African Institute for Economic 

Development and Planning, formally established in 

Dakar, Senegal, in 1964 under the aegis of ECA with 

the financial assistance of the United Nations Special 

Fund; it had begun functioning provisionally in 

October 1963.) 

The members and chief representatives at ECA's 

sixth session, held at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, from 

19 February to 2 March 1964, were: 

Members: Algeria: Hocine Benyelles. Burundi (Not 

represented). Cameroon: Pierre Maschouer. Central 

African Republic (Not represented). Chad: 

Mahamat Gabdou. Congo (Brazzaville) (Not represented). 

Democratic Republic of the Congo: 

C. Kamitatu, Second Vice-Chairman. Dahomey: 

N. Soglo. Ethiopia: Lij Endalkachew Makonnen. 

Gabon: Boniface Nombey. Ghana: A. K. Onowona- 

Agyeman. Guinea: Mamadou Sow. Ivory Coast: 

Mamadou Coulibaly. Kenya: Thomas Okelo- 

Odongo. Liberia: A. Momolu Massaquoi, Chairman. 

Libya: Salem M. Omeish. Madagascar: Emile 

Rakoto. Mali: Djim Seydou Sylla. Mauritania: 

Ibrahima Kane. Morocco: Ahmed Bennani. Niger: 

Abdou Sidikou, First Vice-Chairman. Nigeria: Alhaji 

Waziri Ibrahim. Senegal: Sidi Karachi Diagne. 

Sierra Leone: Maigore Kallon. Somalia (Not represented). 

Sudan: Sayed Jamal Mohamed Ahmed. 

Tanganyika: A. Z. Nsilo Swai. Togo: Mr. Adossama. 

Tunisia: Bechir Mhedhebi. Uganda: G. S. K. 

Ibingira. United Arab Republic: Mohamed Labib 

Shoukeir. Upper Volta: Edouard Yameogo. Zanzibar: 

Hasnu Makame. 

Associate Members: Basutoland: S. M. Lopolesa. 

Bechuanaland (Not represented). France: Jean 

Daridan. Equatorial Guinea: Wilwardo Jones Niger. 

Gambia (Not represented). Mauritius: Harold 

Walter. Northern Rhodesia:* Arthur Wina. Nyasaland 

:† C. V. B. Munthali. Southern Rhodesia: 

Josiah Zion Gumede. Spain: José Luis Flórez Estrada. 

Swaziland (Not represented). United Kingdom: 

K. Unwin. 

* Subsequently became the independent State of 

Zambia and, after its admission to United Nations 

membership, a full member of the Commission. 

† Subsequently became the independent State of 

Malawi and, after its admission to United Nations 

membership, a full member of the Commission. 


The Economic and Social Council has the following 

standing committees: 

Technical Assistance Committee 

Council Committee on Non-Governmental Organizations 

Interim Committee on Programme of Conferences 

Committee for Industrial Development 

Committee on Housing, Building and Planning 

Advisory Committee on the Application of Science 

and Technology for Development 

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE COMMITTEE 

The Technical Assistance Committee (TAC) consists 

of the 18 members of the Economic and Social 

Council and 12 additional members elected by the 

Council for two-year terms from among the other 

United Nations Members or members of the specialized 

agencies. 


Members of Economic and Social Council in 1964: 

Algeria, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Chile, Colombia, 

Czechoslovakia, Ecuador, France, India, 

Iraq, Japan, Luxembourg, Senegal, USSR, United 

Kingdom, United States, Yugoslavia. 

Elected to serve until 31 December 1964: Brazil, Denmark, 

Germany (Federal Republic of), Nigeria, 

Poland, United Arab Republic. 

Elected to serve until 31 December 1965: Afghanistan, 

Canada, China, Italy, Jordan, Sweden. 


elected Brazil, Denmark, Nigeria, Poland, the United 

Arab Republic and Switzerland to serve from 1 January 

1965 to 31 December 1966, to take the place of 

those elected members whose terms of office expired at 

the end of 1964. 

Also on 8 March 1965 (Canada having become a 

Council member in 1965), the Council elected New 

Zealand to serve on the Committee for the remainder 

of Canada's term of office. 

Members for 1965: Afghanistan,* Algeria, Argentina, 

Austria, Brazil,* Canada, Chile, China,* Czecho-

Slovakia, Denmark,* Ecuador, France, Gabon, Iraq, 

Italy,* Japan, Jordan,* Luxembourg, New Zealand,* 

Nigeria,* Pakistan, Peru, Poland,* Romania, 

Sweden,* Switzerland,* USSR, United Arab 

Republic,* United Kingdom, United States. 

* Not a member of Economic and Social Council. 

COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON NON-GOVERNMENTAL 

ORGANIZATIONS 

Members in 1964: Austria, Chile, France, Senegal, 

USSR, United Kingdom, United States. 

Chairman: Franz Weidinger. 


elected the following members of the Committee to 

serve in 1965: Austria, Chile, France, Gabon, USSR, 

United Kingdom and United States. 

INTERIM COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMME OF CONFERENCES 

Members in 1964: France, USSR, United Kingdom, 


Chairman: H. P. L. Attlee (United Kingdom). 

COMMITTEE FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 

The Committee for Industrial Development consists 

of the 18 members of the Economic and Social Council 

plus 12 additional members elected by the Council 

for three-year terms among the other United Nations 

Members or members of the specialized agencies or 

the International Atomic Energy Agency. 


Members of Economic and Social Council in 1964: 

Algeria, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Chile, Colombia, 

Czechoslovakia, Ecuador, France, India, 

Iraq, Japan, Luxembourg, Senegal, USSR, United 


Elected to serve until 31 December 1964: Madagascar, 

Mexico, Tunisia, United Arab Republic. 

Elected to serve until 31 December 1965: Brazil, 

Cameroon, Central African Republic, Sweden. 

Elected to serve until 31 December 1966: Federal 

Republic of Germany, Pakistan, Philippines, Poland. 

The Committee held its fourth session at United 

Nations Headquarters, New York, from 2 to 19 March 

1964. The members and their chief representatives 

attending the session were: 

Algeria: Mourad Castel. Argentina: Raul A. J. 

Quijano. Australia: R. Daniel. Austria: Franz Weidinger, 

Rapporteur. Brazil: Geraldo de Carvalho 

Silos. Cameroon: Henri Djengué-Ndoumbé. Central 

African Republic: Michel Gallin-Douathe. Chile: 

Hugo Cubillos, Second Vice-Chairman. Colombia: 

Pedro Olarte. Czechoslovakia: Ladislav Smid. Ecuador: 

Gonzalo Alcivar. France: Philippe Bernard. 

Germany (Federal Republic of) : Karl Barte. India: 

S. L. N. Simha. Iraq: Burhan Nouri. Japan: Koh 

Chiba. Luxembourg: Maurice Steinmetz. Madagascar: 

A. Ramaholimihaso. Mexico: Manuel Bravo Jiménez. 

Pakistan: Syed Amjad Ali. Philippines: Joaquin M. 

Elizalde; Hortencio J. Brillantes, Chairman. Poland: 


Kazimierz Laski. Senegal: Ousmane Socé Diop. 

Sweden: Bertil Bolin. Tunisia: Hassouna Ben Amor, 

First Vice-Chairman. USSR: D. M. Gvishiani. United 

Arab Republic: Yehia S. El-Molla. United Kingdom: 

E. S. Hiscocks. United States: Seymour M. Finger. 

Yugoslavia: Ljubo Babic. 

On 8 March 1965, the Council elected Greece, 

Kuwait, Mexico and Morocco to serve from 1 January 

1965 to 31 December 1967, to take the place of 

those elected members whose terms of office expired 


Pakistan having become a Council member in 1965, 

the Council, on 8 March 1965, also elected Turkey 

to serve on the Committee for the remainder of 

Pakistan's term of office. 

Members for 1965: Algeria, Argentina, Austria, 

Brazil,* Cameroon,* Canada, Central African Republic,* 

Chile, Czechoslovakia, Ecuador, France, 

Gabon, Federal Republic of Germany,* Greece,* 

Iraq, Japan, Kuwait,* Luxembourg, Mexico,* 

Morocco,* Pakistan, Peru, Philippines,* Poland,* 

Romania, Sweden,* Turkey,* USSR, United Kingdom, 


* Not members of the Council. 

COMMITTEE ON HOUSING, BUILDING AND PLANNING 

This Committee consists of 21 members elected 

by the Economic and Social Council for three-year 

terms. The Council decided, however, that during the 

initial period, one third of the Committee's members 

would serve for one year, one third for two years and 

one third for three years. The members of the Committee 

were elected by the Council on 20 December 

1962 and their terms of office decided by lot. 


Elected to serve until 31 December 1964: Argentina, 

France, Greece, Italy, Romania, United Arab Republic, 

United Republic of Tanzania.* 

Elected to serve until 31 December 1965: Colombia, 

Iran, Israel, Japan, Madagascar, Nigeria, United 

States. 

Elected to serve until 31 December 1966: Canada, 

Chile, Denmark, Indonesia,† Peru, USSR, United 

Kingdom. 

The Committee held its second session at United 

Nations Headquarters, New York, from 22 January 

to 4 February 1964. The members and their chief 

representatives attending the session were: Argentina: 

Luis M. Caraballo, First Vice-Chairman. Canada: 

Stewart Bates. Chile: José Zabala. Colombia: Gabriel 

Andrade Lieras. Denmark: Einer Engberg. France: 

Camille Bonnome. Greece: Constantine Doxiades. 

Indonesia: Ignatius Christiadi Mangkuseputro (Alternate). 

Iran: Farhad Fred Ganjei, Rapporteur. 

Israel: Yehuda Tamir. Italy: Franco Ventriglia (Alternate). 

Japan: Masahiko Honjo. Madagascar: A. 

Ramaholimihaso. Nigeria: A. O. Craig. Peru: Luis 

Miró Quesada. Romania: Gustav Gusti, Second Vice- 

Chairman. USSR: G. N. Fomin. United Arab Re-


public: Shafik Hamed El Sadr, Chairman. United 

Republic of Tanzania: W. E. Waldron-Ramsey. 

United Kingdom: Wilfred Meynell Woodhouse. 

United States: William L. C. Wheaton. 

On 14 August 1964, the Economic and Social Council 

elected France, Ghana, Italy, Lebanon, Romania, 

the United Arab Republic and Uruguay to serve from 

1 January 1965 to 31 December 1967, to take the 

place of those members whose terms of office expired 


Members for 1965: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, 

France, Ghana, Indonesia,† Iran, Israel, 

Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Madagascar, Nigeria, Peru, 

Romania, USSR, United Arab Republic, United 

Kingdom, United States, Uruguay. 




on 26 April 1964, of Articles of Union between 





† Following Indonesia's withdrawal from the United 

Nations in March 1965, the Economic and Social 

Council elected Pakistan on 24 March 1965 to fill the 

remainder of Indonesia's term of office. 

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE APPLICATION OF SCIENCE 

AND TECHNOLOGY FOR DEVELOPMENT 

This Committee consists of 18 members appointed 

by the Council on the nomination of the Secretary- 

General in consultation with Governments for a term 

of three years. 

The Committee held its first and second sessions at 

United Nations Headquarters from 25 February to 

6 March 1964 and from 2 to 13 November 1964, 

respectively. The members attending the sessions were : 

Svend Aage Andersen (Denmark). Pierre Victor 

Auger (France). Mamadou Aw (Mali). Nicolae Cernescu 

(Romania). Carlos Chagas, First Vice-Chairman 

(Brazil). Josef Charvat (Czechoslovakia). Abba Eban 

(Israel). Francisco Garcia Olano (Argentina). D. M. 

Gvishiani, Second Vice-Chairman (USSR). Salah El- 

Din Hedayat (United Arab Republic). Kankuro 

Kaneshige (Japan). Eni Njoku, Chairman (Nigeria). 

Oliverio Phillips Michelsen (Colombia). Abdus Salam 

(Pakistan). Maneklal Sankalchand Thacker (India). 

Sir Ronald Walker (Australia). Carroll Louis Wilson 

(United States). Sir Norman Wright (United Kingdom). 

SPECIAL BODIES 

The following fall under the category of "Special 

Bodies": 

United Nations Special Fund 

Governing Council of United Nations Special Fund 

Consultative Board of United Nations Special Fund 

Technical Assistance Board (TAB) 

United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) 

Executive Board of UNICEF 

Executive Committee of the Programme of the United 

Nations High Commissioner for Refugees 

(UNHCR) 

Permanent Central Opium Board 

Drug Supervisory Body 

Administrative Committee on Co-ordination (ACC) 

Interim Co-ordinating Committee for International 

Commodity Arrangements (ICCICA) 

United Nations/Food and Agriculture Organization 

Inter-Governmental Committee on the World 

Food Programme 


The United Nations Special Fund is administered 

under the general authority of the Economic and 

Social Council and the General Assembly. Its organs 

are : (1) a Governing Council elected by the Economic 

and Social Council; (2) a Consultative Board 

to assist the Managing Director; and (3) the Managing 

Director and his staff. 

GOVERNING COUNCIL OF SPECIAL FUND 

The Governing Council held its eleventh session at 

United Nations Headquarters, New York, from 13 to 

20 January 1964 and its twelfth session at The 

Hague, Netherlands, from 15 to 22 June 1964. 


To serve until 31 December 1964: Brazil, France, 

Denmark, India, Indonesia, Mexico, United Kingdom, 


To serve until 31 December 1965: Canada, Japan, 

Philippines, Poland, Sweden, Tunisia, USSR, 

Uruguay. 

To serve until 31 December 1966: Argentina, Germany 

(Federal Republic of), Ghana, Italy, Nepal, 

Netherlands, Norway, Senegal. 

Officers in 1964 (eleventh and twelfth sessions) 

Chairman: Daniel Cosío Villegas (Mexico) ; First 

Vice-Chairman: Mario Franzi (Italy) ; Second 

Vice-Chairman: J. B. P. Maramis (Indonesia) ; 

Rapporteur: Charles Delgado (Senegal). 

On 14 August 1964, the Council decided to defer, 

until its thirty-eighth session, the elections to the 

Governing Council of the Special Fund and to prolong 

until that session the term of office of the eight 

members whose term of office was to expire on 31 

December 1964. 

CONSULTATIVE BOARD OF SPECIAL FUND 

Members: Secretary-General of the United Nations; 

President of the International Bank for Reconstruction 

and Development; Executive Chairman of the 

Technical Assistance Board. 

Managing Director of the United Nations Special 

Fund: Paul G. Hoffman. 

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE BOARD 

The Technical Assistance Board consists of an 

Executive Chairman and the executive heads, or their 

representatives, of the organizations sharing in the

funds for the Expanded Programme of Technical 

Assistance, which is financed from voluntary contributions 

by Governments, These organizations are : United 

Nations; the International Atomic Energy Agency 

(IAEA) ; the International Labour Organisation 

(ILO) ; the Food and Agriculture Organization 

(FAO) ; the United Nations Educational, Scientific 

and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) ; the International 

Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) ; the 

World Health Organization (WHO) ; the Universal 

Postal Union (UPU) ; the International Telecommunication 

Union (ITU) ; the World Meteorological 

Organization (WMO) ; and the Inter-Governmental 

Maritime Consultative Organization (IMCO). 

Meetings of the Board may also be attended by 

observers from the International Bank for Reconstruction 

and Development, the International Monetary 

Fund, the United Nations Special Fund, and the 

United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), all of 

which co-operate with TAB. 

Executive Chairman of the Board: David A. K. Owen. 

UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND 

EXECUTIVE BOARD OF UNICEF 

The Board consists of 30 Members of the United 

Nations or of the specialized agencies, each elected 

by the Economic and Social Council for a three-year 

term. On 16 April 1963, the Council decided that the 

term of office of the Board's members should henceforth 

run from 1 February to 31 January instead of 

from 1 January to 31 December. 

Members during Period 1 January 1963-31 January 

1964: Afghanistan,* Brazil,* Bulgaria, Canada, 

Chile, China,* Dominican Republic, El Salvador,* 

France,* Germany (Federal Republic of), India, 

Israel, Italy, Japan,* Mexico, Nigeria, Pakistan, 

Philippines, Poland,* Senegal, Spain, Sudan, Sweden, 

Switzerland, Tunisia,* Turkey, USSR,* United 

Kingdom, United States,* Uruguay. 

*To serve until 31 January 1964. 

Chairman during Period 1 January 1963—31 January 

1964: Miguel E. Bustamante (Mexico) ; A. H. 

Tabibi (Afghanistan), Acting Chairman. 

On 16 April 1963, the Economic and Social Council 

elected Afghanistan, Brazil, China, France, Poland, 

Thailand, Tunisia, USSR, United Arab Republic and 

United States to serve from 1 February 1964 to 31 

January 1967, to take the place of those members 

whose terms of office expired on 31 January 1964. 

Members during Period 1 February 1964—31 January 

1965 

To serve until 31 January 1965: Bulgaria, Canada, 

Chile, Germany (Federal Republic of), India, Israel, 

Italy, Nigeria, Pakistan, Uruguay. 

To serve until 31 January 1966: Dominican Republic, 

Mexico, Philippines, Senegal, Spain, Sudan, Sweden, 

Switzerland, Turkey, United Kingdom. 

To serve until 31 January 1967: Afghanistan, Brazil, 

China, France, Poland, Thailand, Tunisia, USSR, 

United Arab Republic, United States. 

Chairman for Period 1 February 1964-31 January 

1965: Mrs. Zena Harman (Israel). 


On 14 August 1964, the Council elected Belgium, 

Canada, Chile, Ecuador, Federal Republic of Germany, 

India, Israel, Morocco, Pakistan and Yugoslavia 

to serve from 1 February 1965 to 31 January 

1968, to take the place of those members whose terms 

of office expired on 31 January 1965. 

Members for Period 1 February 1965-31 January 

1966: Afghanistan, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, 

China, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, 

Federal Republic of Germany, India, Israel, Mexico, 

Morocco, Pakistan, Philippines, Poland, Senegal, 

Spain, Sudan, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, 

Tunisia, Turkey, USSR, United Arab Republic, 

United Kingdom, United States, Yugoslavia. 

The Executive Board has established a Programme 

Committee and a Committee on Administrative 

Budget. 

In addition, there is a UNICEF/WHO Joint Committee 

on Health Policy and an FAO/UNICEF Joint 

Policy Committee. 

Executive Director of UNICEF in 1964: Maurice 

Pate. 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE PROGRAMME OF THE 

UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEES 

The Committee reports to both the Economic and 

Social Council and the General Assembly. (See above, 

under THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.) 

PERMANENT CENTRAL OPIUM BOARD 

The Permanent Central Opium Board consists of 

eight persons appointed in an individual capacity for 

five years by the Economic and Social Council. 

Members for five-year period beginning 3 March 1963: 

Sir Harry Greenfield (United Kingdom), President; 

Amin Ismail Chehab (United Arab Republic) ; 

George Joachimoglu (Greece) ; E. S. Krishnamoorthy 

(India); Vladimir Kusevic (Yugoslavia); 

Décio Parreiras (Brazil); Paul Reuter (France), 

Vice-Président; Leon Steinig (United States). 

DRUG SUPERVISORY BODY 

The Drug Supervisory Body consists of four members, 

each appointed for five years. 

Appointed by the World Health Organization (for 

term ending 31 May 1968) : George Joachimoglu 

(Greece), President; Décio Parreiras (Brazil). 

Appointed by the Commission on Narcotic Drugs (for 

term ending 1 March 1968) : E. S. Krishnamoorthy 

(India), Vice-Président. 

Appointed by the Permanent Central Opium Board 

(for term ending 1 March 1968) : Vladimir Kusevic 

(Yugoslavia). 

ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE ON CO-ORDINATION 

The Administrative Committee on Co-ordination 

(ACC) consists of the Secretary-General of the United 

Nations and the executive heads of the specialized 

agencies and the International Atomic Energy Agency. 

Attending meetings of ACC in 1964 were the executive 

heads (or their representatives) of the following:


United Nations; International Atomic Energy Agency 

(IAEA); International Labour Organisation (ILO); 

Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) ; United 

Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization 

(UNESCO) ; World Health Organization 

(WHO) ; International Bank for Reconstruction and 

Development (also representing International Finance 

Corporation (IFC) and International Development 

Association (IDA)); International Monetary Fund; 

International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) ; 

Universal Postal Union (UPU) ; International Telecommunication 

Union (ITU) ; World Meteorological 

Organization (WMO) ; and Inter-Governmental Maritime 

Consultative Organization (IMCO). 

Representatives of the following bodies also attended 

ACC meetings in 1964: Technical Assistance 

Board; United Nations Special Fund; United Nations 

Children's Fund (UNICEF); United Nations 

Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in 

the Near East (UNRWA) ; Office of the United Nations 

High Commissioner for Refugees ; Contracting 

Parties to the General Agreement on Tariffs and 

Trade; and the World Food Programme. 

INTERIM CO-ORDINATING COMMITTEE FOR 

INTERNATIONAL COMMODITY ARRANGEMENTS 


S. A. Hasnie, Chairman (nominated by Contracting 

Parties to General Agreement on Tariffs and 

Trade). 

Robert C. Tetro; Paul E. Callanan (Alternate) 

(nominated by the Food and Agriculture Organization). 

Walter Muller (appointed by the Secretary-General 

for his experience with non-agricultural commodities). 

P. N. C. Okigbo (appointed by the Secretary-General 

for his experience in problems of developing countries 

the economies of which depend on production 

and international marketing of primary commodities). 

On 30 December 1964, the General Assembly, in 

establishing the United Nations Conference on Trade 

and Development as an Assembly organ, decided, 

among other things, that the Trade and Development 

Board of the United Nations Conference on Trade 

and Development should set up a Committee on Coordination 

to carry out, among other things, the 

functions performed by the Interim Co-ordinating 

Committee for International Commodity Arrangements. 

In this connexion, the Interim Co-ordinating 

Committee was to be maintained as an advisory body 

of the Board. 

UNITED NATIONS/FOOD AND AGRICULTURE 

ORGANIZATION INTER-GOVERNMENTAL 

COMMITTEE ON THE WORLD FOOD PROGRAMME 


Elected by the Economic and Social Council: Australia, 

Colombia, Denmark, Jamaica, Morocco, New 

Zealand, Nigeria, Pakistan, Thailand, United Kingdom, 

Uruguay, Yugoslavia. 

Elected by Council of Food and Agriculture Organization: 

Argentina, Brazil, Canada, France, Federal 

Republic of Germany, Ghana, India, Indonesia, 

Netherlands, Philippines, United Arab Republic, 


AD HOC BODIES 

AD HOC COMMITTEE ON CO-ORDINATION OF 

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ACTIVITIES 

Members: Brazil, Ethiopia, France, Indonesia, Japan, 

Jordan, USSR, United Arab Republic, United 


Officers in 1964: Chairman: J. B. P. Maramis (Indonesia). 

Vice-Chairman: M. Tell (Jordan). 

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON CO-ORDINATION 

The Special Committee consists of 11 members of 

the Economic and Social Council or the Technical 

Assistance Committee, as elected annually by the 

Council. 

Members in 1964: Algeria, Argentina, Austria, Denmark, 

France, Japan, Netherlands, USSR, United 


Officers in 1964: Chairman: Mrs. Nonny Wright 

(Denmark). Rapporteur: G. Heible (Austria). 

On 8 March 1965, the Council decided to postpone 

the election of the 11 members of the Special Committee 

to its thirty-eighth session (scheduled to open 

on 22 March 1965). 

COMMISSION ON PERMANENT SOVEREIGNTY 

OVER NATURAL RESOURCES 

The Commission reports to both the General Assembly 

and the Economic and Social Council. (See 

above under THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.) 

PREPARATORY COMMITTEE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 

CONFERENCE ON TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT 

Members in 1964: Argentina, Australia, Austria, 

Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, 

El Salvador, Ethiopia, France, India, Indonesia, 

Italy, Japan, Jordan, Lebanon, Madagascar, 

Malaysia, New Zealand, Nigeria, Pakistan, Peru, 

Poland, Senegal, Tunisia, USSR, United Arab Republic, 

United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay 

and Yugoslavia. 

The Preparatory Committee was set up to make 

various arrangements for the United Nations Conference 

on Trade and Development (which was held 

in Geneva, Switzerland, from 23 March to 16 June 

1964). 

AD HOC WORKING GROUP ON THE QUESTION OF 

DECLARATION ON INTERNATIONAL 

ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION 

Members: Australia, Brazil, Colombia, Ethiopia,

France, India, Italy, Poland, USSR, United Kingdom, 

United States, Yugoslavia. 

The Ad Hoc Working Group did not meet during 


AD HOC WORKING GROUP ON SOCIAL WELFARE 

Members: Argentina, Austria, Byelorussian SSR, 

Canada, France, Indonesia,* USSR, United Arab 

Article 86 of the United Nations Charter lays down 

that the Trusteeship Council shall consist of the following 

: 

Members of the United Nations administering Trust 

Territories. 

Permanent members of the Security Council which 

do not administer Trust Territories. 

As many other members elected for a three-year term 

by the General Assembly as will ensure that the 

membership of the Council is equally divided between 

United Nations Members which administer 

Trust Territories and those which do not. 

MEMBERS IN 1964 

Members Administering Trust Territories: Australia, 

New Zealand, United Kingdom, United States. 

Non-Administering Members 

Permanent Members of Security Council: China, 

France, USSR. 

Elected by General Assembly to serve until 31 

December 1965: Liberia. 


THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL 

Republic, United Kingdom, United States. 

The Ad Hoc Working Group did not meet during 




Malaysia on 24 March 1965 to fill the remainder of 

Indonesia's term of office. 

(For list of representatives to the Council, see 

APPENDIX v.) 

MEMBERS FOR 1965 

Australia, China, France, Liberia, New Zealand, 

USSR, United Kingdom, United States. 

SESSIONS IN 1964 

The Council held one session in 1964—its thirtyfirst—at 

United Nations Headquarters, New York, 

from 20 May to 29 June 1964. 

OFFICERS IN 1964 

President: F. H. Corner (New Zealand). 

Vice-Président: René Doise (France). 

VISITING MISSIONS 

UNITED NATIONS VISITING MISSION TO THE TRUST 

TERRITORY OF THE PACIFIC ISLANDS, 1964 

Members: F. H. Corner, Chairman (New Zealand) ; 

Chiping H. C. Kiang (China) ; Miss Angie Brooks 

(Liberia); Cecil E. King (United Kingdom). 

THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 

JUDGES OF THE COURT 

The International Court of Justice consists of 15 

Judges elected for nine-year terms by the General 

Assembly and the Security Council, voting independently. 

The following were the Judges of the Court serving 

in 1964, with the year their terms of office were due 

to end, listed in order of precedence: 

Country of End of 

Judge Nationality Term 

Sir Percy Spender, President Australia 1967 

V. K. Wellington Koo, 

Vice-President 

Bohdan Winiarski 

Abdel Hamid Badawi 

Jean Spiropoulos 

Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice 

V. M. Koretsky 

Kotaro Tanaka 

José Luis Bustamante y Rivero 

Philip C. Jessup 

Gaetano Morelli 

Muhammad Zafrulla Khan 

Luis Padilla Nervo 

Isaac Forster 

André Gros 

China 1967 

Poland 1967 

United Arab 

Republic 1967 

Greece 1967 

United Kingdom 1973 

USSR 1970 

Japan 1970 

Peru 1970 

United States 1970 

Italy 

Pakistan 

Mexico 

Senegal 

France 

1970 

1973 

1973 

1973 

1973 

Registrar: Jean Garnier-Coignet 

Deputy-Registrar: Stanislas Aquarone 

CHAMBER OF SUMMARY PROCEDURE 

(as elected by the Court on 9 March 1964) 

Members 

President: Sir Percy Spender 

Vice-Président: V. K. Wellington Koo 

Judges: Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice, Philip C. Jessup, 

Gaetano Morelli. 

Substitutes: Kotaro Tanaka, José Luis Bustamante y 

Rivero. 

PARTIES TO THE COURT'S STATUTE 

All Members of the United Nations are ipso facto 

parties to the Statute of the International Court of 

Justice. The following non-members have also become 

parties to the Court's Statute: Liechtenstein, San 

Marino, Switzerland. 

STATES ACCEPTING THE COMPULSORY JURISDICTION 

OF THE COURT 

Declarations made by the following States accepting 

the Court's compulsory jurisdiction (or made under 

the statute of the Permanent Court of International 

Justice and deemed to be an acceptance of the jurisdiction 

of the International Court for the period for


which they still had to run) were in force at the end 

of 1964: Australia, Belgium, Cambodia, Canada, 

China, Colombia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, El 

Salvador, Finland, France, Haiti, Honduras, India, 

Israel, Japan, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, 

Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway, 

Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Somalia, 

South Africa, Sudan, Sweden, Switzerland, 

Turkey, Uganda, United Arab Republic, United Kingdom, 

United States, Uruguay. 

ORGANS AUTHORIZED TO REQUEST ADVISORY 

OPINIONS FROM THE COURT 

Authorized by the United Nations Charter to request 

opinions on any legal questions: General Assembly, 


Authorized by the General Assembly in accordance 

with the Charter to request opinions on legal questions 

arising within the scope of their activities: 

Economic and Social Council; Trusteeship Council; 

Interim Committee of the General Assembly; International 

Atomic Energy Agency; International 

Labour Organisation ; Food and Agriculture Organization; 

United Nations Educational, Scientific 

and Cultural Organization; World Health Organization; 

International Bank for Reconstruction and 

Development; International Finance Corporation ; 

International Development Association; International 

Monetary Fund; International Civil Aviation 

Organization ; International Telecommunication 

Union; World Meteorological Organization; Inter- 

Governmental Maritime Consultative Organization; 

Committee on Applications for Review of Administrative 

Tribunal Judgments. 

PRINCIPAL MEMBERS OF THE UNITED NATIONS SECRETARIAT 

(As at 31 December 1964) 

SECRETARIAT 

Secretary-General: U Thant 

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL 

Under-Secretary for General Assembly Affairs and 

Chef de Cabinet: C. V. Narasimhan 

OFFICE OF UNDER-SECRETARIES FOR 

SPECIAL POLITICAL AFFAIRS 

Under-Secretaries: Ralph J. Bunche, Dragoslav Protitch* 

* Succeeded by José Rolz-Bennett (effective 1 January 

1965). Dragoslav Protitch became Director, 

United Nations Training Programme for Foreign 

Service Officers from Newly Independent Countries. 

OFFICE OF LEGAL AFFAIRS 

Under-Secretary, Legal Counsel: Constantin A. Stavropoulos 

OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER 

Under-Secretary, Controller: Bruce R. Turner 

OFFICE OF PERSONNEL 

Under-Secretary, Director of Personnel: Sir Alexander 

MacFarquhar 

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL AND 

SECURITY COUNCIL AFFAIRS 

Under-Secretary: Vladimir P. Suslov 

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS 

Under-Secretary: Philippe de Seynes 

Commissioner for Technical Assistance: Victor Hoo 

Commissioner for Industrial Development: Ibrahim 

H. Abdel-Rahman 

Executive Secretary, Economic Commission for Europe: 

Vladimir Velebit 

Executive Secretary, Economic Commission for Asia 

and the Far East: U Nyun 

Executive Secretary, Economic Commission for Latin 

America: José A. Mayobre 

Executive Secretary, Economic Commission for Africa: 

Robert K. A. Gardiner 

DEPARTMENT OF TRUSTEESHIP AND 

NON-SELF-GOVERNING TERRITORIES 

Under-Secretary: Godfrey K. J. Amachree 

OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION 

Under-Secretary: Hernane Tavares de Sá 

OFFICE OF CONFERENCE SERVICES 

Under-Secretary: Jiri Nosek 

OFFICE OF GENERAL SERVICES 

Under-Secretary, Director: David B. Vaughan 

UNITED NATIONS OFFICE AT GENEVA 

Under-Secretary, Director of the United Nations 

office at Geneva: Pier P. Spinelli 

SUBSIDIARY ORGANS 

OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE 

SECRETARY-GENERAL IN AMMAN, JORDAN 

Special Representative of the Secretary-General: Pier 

P. Spinelli 

OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER 

FOR REFUGEES 

High Commissioner: Félix Schnyder 

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE BOARD 

Executive Chairman: David A. K. Owen 

UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND (UNICEF) 

Executive Director: Maurice Pate (who died on 19 

January 1965)* 

* Eric J. R. Heyward was designated Acting Executive 

Director as from 19 January 1965 and served.

in this capacity until 31 May 1965. On 1 June 1965, 

Henry R. Labouisse became Executive Director. 

UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON 

TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT 

Secretary-General: Raul Prebisch 

UNITED NATIONS EMERGENCY FORCE (UNEF) 

Commander: Major-General Carlos Flores de Paiva 

Chaves 

UNITED NATIONS FORCE IN CYPRUS 

Commander: General K. S. Thimayya 

UNITED NATIONS MEDIATOR IN CYPRUS 

Mediator: Galo Plaza 

UNITED NATIONS MILITARY OBSERVER GROUP IN 

INDIA AND PAKISTAN 

Chief Military Observer: Lieutenant-Général Robert 

Nimmo 

At 31 December 1964, the total number of staff 

employed by the United Nations under probationary, 

permanent and fixed-term appointments stood at 

6,897. Of these, 2,998 were in the professional and 


UNITED NATIONS OPERATION IN THE CONGO 

Officer-in-Charge: Bibiano Osorio-Tafall 

UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND WORKS AGENCY FOR 

PALESTINE REFUGEES IN THE NEAR EAST (UNRWA) 

Commissioner-General: Laurence Michelmore 

UNITED NATIONS REPRESENTATIVE FOR 

INDIA AND PAKISTAN 

Representative: Frank P. Graham 


Managing Director: Paul G. Hoffman 

Associate Managing Director: Roberto M. Heurtematte 

UNITED NATIONS TRUCE SUPERVISION ORGANIZATION 

IN PALESTINE 

Chief of Staff: Lieutenant-Général Odd Bull 

UNITED NATIONS YEMEN OBSERVATION MISSION 

Chief of Mission: Pier P. Spinelli 

higher categories; 1,024 of them were technical assistance 

experts. There were 3,899 staff members in the 

General Service, Manual Worker and Field Service 

categories.

APPENDIX IV 

MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 

OF THE UNITED NATIONS 

MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT 

ITS NINETEENTH REGULAR SESSION 

(1 December 1964-18 February 1965) 

NOTE: Owing to the special circumstances which prevailed 

during the first part of its nineteenth session, 

the General Assembly did not have the opportunity to 

decide on its final agenda on the basis of the items 

submitted for its provisional agenda. It did, however, 

agree to a number of procedures and decisions, as 

described elsewhere in this volume (see pp. 33-34, 46- 

50). The following listings indicate the various subjects 

with which the General Assembly did deal, the plenary 

meetings at which discussions took place and/or decisions 

were arrived at and the symbol numbers of the 

resolutions approved. 

I. By the close of the first part of its nineteenth session, the General Assembly had dealt, in whole 

or in part, with the following subjects at the plenary meetings indicated; also indicated are 

the symbol numbers of resolutions adopted. 

Subject Plenary Meetings and Resolution (if any) 

Opening of the session by the Chairman of the dele- Plenary meeting 1286. 

gation of Venezuela. 

Minute of silent prayer or meditation. 

Credentials of representatives to the nineteenth session 

of the General Assembly: 

(a) Appointment of the Credentials Committee. 

Election of the President. 

General debate. 

Election of non-permanent members of the Security 

Council. 

Election of six members of the Economic and Social 

Council. 

Admission of new Members to the United Nations. 

Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting 

of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples: 

recommendation of the Special Committee concerning 

the Cook Islands. 

Report of the Commissioner-General of the United 

Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine 

Refugees in the Near East. 

Report of the United Nations Conference on Trade 

and Development. 

United Nations programmes of technical co-operation : 

(b) Confirmation of the allocation of funds under 

the Expanded Programme of Technical Assistance. 

Plenary meeting 1286. 



Plenary meetings 1289, 1290, 1292-1311, 1316-1319, 

1321-1323, 1325. 

Plenary meetings 1312-1314. 

Plenary meetings 1328, 1330. 


Plenary meetings 1328, 1330. Resolution 2005(XIX). 

Plenary meetings 1327, 1328. Resolution 2002(XIX). 

Plenary meetings 1314, 1327, 1328. Resolution 1995 

(XIX). 

Plenary meeting 1314. Resolution 1994(XIX).

MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 625 

Subject Plenary Meetings and Resolution (if any) 

Supplementary estimates for the financial year 1964. Plenary meeting 1327. 

Budget estimates for the financial year 1965. Plenary meeting 1327. 

Appointments to fill vacancies in the membership of 

subsidiary bodies of the General Assembly: 

(a) Advisory Committee on Administrative and Plenary meeting 1328. Resolution 1996(XIX). 

Budgetary Questions; 

( b ) Committee on Contributions; Plenary meeting 1328. Resolution 1997(XIX). 

(c) Board of Auditors; Plenary meeting 1328. Resolution 1998(XIX). 

(d) Investments Committee: confirmation of the Plenary meeting 1328. Resolution 1999(XIX). 

appointments made by the Secretary-General; 

(e) United Nations Administrative Tribunal; Plenary meeting 1328. Resolution 2000(XIX). 

(f) United Nations Staff Pension Committee. Plenary meeting 1328. Resolution 2001 (XIX). 

Report of the United Nations Joint Staff Pension Plenary meetings 1327, 1328, 1330 Resolution 2007 

Board. (XIX). 

United Nations International School. Plenary meetings 1327, 1328. Resolution 2003(XIX). 

II. The Assembly took note at its 1330th plenary meeting of reports received in connexion with 

the items listed below in accordance with its customary practice. 

Notification by the Secretary-General under Article 12, 

paragraph 2, of the Charter of the United Nations. 

Report of the Secretary-General on the work of the 

Organization. 

Report of the Security Council. 

III. Also at its 1330th plenary meeting, the General Assembly noted that reports had been 

received in connexion with the provisional agenda items listed below and that those bodies 

which had continuing responsibilities should continue to do their work, subject to the agreed 

budgetary limits for 1965. 

Report of the Economic and Social Council. 

Report of the Trusteeship Council. 

Report of the International Atomic Energy Agency. 

Report of the Committee for the International Cooperation 

Year. 

Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting 

of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples : 

report of the Special Committee on the Situation 

with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration 

on the Granting of Independence to Colonial 

Countries and Peoples. 

Question of general and complete disarmament: report 

of the Conference of the Eighteen-Nation Committee 

on Disarmament. 

Question of convening a conference for the purpose 

of signing a convention on the prohibition of the 

use of nuclear and thermo-nuclear weapons: report 

of the Conference of the Eighteen-Nation Committee 

on Disarmament. 

Urgent need for suspension of nuclear and thermonuclear 

tests: report of the Conference of the 

Eighteen-Nation Committee on Disarmament.

626 

International co-operation in the peaceful uses of 

outer space : report of the Committee on the Peaceful 

Uses of Outer Space. 

The Korean question: report of the United Nations 

Commission for the Unification and Rehabilitation 

of Korea. 

Effects of atomic radiation: report of the United 

Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of 

Atomic Radiation. 

The Policies of apartheid of the Government of the 

Republic of South Africa: 

(a) Report of the Special Committee on the Policies 

of Apartheid of the Government of the 

Republic of South Africa; 

(6) Report of the Secretary-General. 

Question of Oman: report of the Ad Hoc Committee 

on Oman. 

APPENDIX IV 

IV. Other matters were also dealt with at the first part of the General Assembly's nineteenth 

session at plenary meetings, as indicated below; indicated, too, are the symbol numbers 

of the resolutions adopted. 

Subject 

Interim financial arrangements and authorizations 

for 1965. 

Comprehensive review of the whole question of peacekeeping 

operations in all their aspects. 

Statement by the Secretary-General concerning an 

agreement on procedures to be followed at the 

nineteenth session of the General Assembly. 

Statement by the President of the General Assembly 

concerning the procedure of "consultations." 

Statements by the Secretary-General and the President 

of the General Assembly concerning the organization 

of work for the session. 

Status of the agenda for the nineteenth session. 

During the course of the first part of the nineteenth 

session of the General Assembly, the Assembly paid 

tribute to the memory of the following: 

Pierre Ngendandumwe, Prime Minister of Burundi; 

Thor Thors, Permanent Representative of Iceland to 

the United Nations; 

The General Debate in the opening phases of the 

General Assembly's nineteenth session began at the 

1289th plenary meeting on 3 December 1964, and 

finished at the 1323rd plenary meeting on 26 January 

1965. Representatives of the following countries took 

part, speaking at the plenary meeting listed: 

Country 

Afghanistan 

Albania 

Algeria 

Argentina 

Plenary 

Meeting 

1323 

1304 

1322 

1292 

General Debate 

Date 

26 Jan. 

16 Dec. 

26 Jan. 

7 Dec. 

Plenary Meetings and Resolution (if any) 


(XIX). 

Plenary meetings 1327-1330. Resolution 2006(XIX). 



Plenary meetings 1315, 1326, 1327. 


Maurice Pate, Executive Director of the United Nations 

International Children's Emergency Fund; 

Sir Winston Churchill; 

Hassan Ali Mansour, Prime Minister of Iran; 

Luis Giannattasio, President of the National Government 

Council of Uruguay. 

Plenary 

Country Meeting Date 

Australia 1299 11 Dec. 

Bolivia 1307 18 Dec. 

Brazil 1289 3 Dec. 

Bulgaria 1307 18 Dec. 

Burundi 1305 16 Dec. 

Byelorussian SSR 1303 15 Dec. 

Cambodia 1299 11 Dec. 

Cameroon 1310 22 Dec. 

Canada 1294 8 Dec. 

Central African Republic 1316 19 Jan. 

Ceylon 1308 21 Dec.

Country 

Chad 

Chile 

China 

Colombia 

Congo (Brazzaville) 

Costa Rica 

Cuba 

Cyprus 

Czechoslovakia 

Dahomey 

Denmark 

Dominican Republic 

Ecuador 

Ethiopia 

Gabon 

Ghana 

Greece 

Guatemala 

Haiti 

Honduras 

Hungary 

India 

Indonesia 

Iran 

Iraq 

Ireland 

Israel 

Italy 

Jamaica 

Japan 

Kenya 

Kuwait 

Laos 

Liberia 

Libya 

Madagascar 

Malawi 

Malaysia 

Mali 

Malta 

Mexico 

Mongolia 

Morocco 

Nepal 

Netherlands 

New Zealand 

Niger 

Nigeria 

Norway 


Plenary 

Meeting 

1321 

1295 

1309 

1302 

1307 

1292 

1299 

1322 

1294 

1290 

1296 

1317 

1298 

1293 

1301 

1299 

1295 

1301 

1304 

1304 

1309 

1301 

1300 

1292 

1302 

1295 

1296 

1321 

1293 

1290 

1293 

1305 

1294 

1300 

1296 

1309 

1297 

1306 

1319 

1297 

1310 

1306 

1318 

1300 

1318 

1305 

1305 

1302 

1317 

Date 

25 Jan. 

8 Dec. 

21 Dec. 

15 Dec. 

18 Dec. 

7 Dec. 

11 Dec. 

26 Jan. 

8 Dec. 

4 Dec. 

9 Dec. 

21 Jan. 

10 Dec. 

7 Dec. 

14 Dec. 

11 Dec. 

8 Dec. 

14 Dec. 

16 Dec. 

16 Dec. 

21 Dec. 

14 Dec. 

11 Dec. 

7 Dec. 

15 Dec. 

8 Dec. 

9 Dec. 

25 Jan. 

7 Dec. 

4 Dec. 

7 Dec. 

16 Dec. 

8 Dec. 

11 Dec. 

9 Dec. 

21 Dec. 

9 Dec. 

17 Dec. 

22 Jan. 

9 Dec. 

22 Dec. 

17 Dec. 

21 Jan. 

11 Dec. 

21 Jan. 

16 Dec. 

16 Dec. 

15 Dec. 

21 Jan. 

Plenary 

Country Meeting Date 

Pakistan 1319 22 Jan. 

Paraguay 1297 9 Dec. 

Peru 1293 7 Dec. 

Philippines 1297 9 Dec. 

Poland 1301 14 Dec. 

Romania 1308 21 Dec. 

Saudi Arabia 1306 17 Dec. 

Senegal 1294 8 Dec. 

Sierra Leone 1303 15 Dec. 

Somalia 1290 4 Dec. 

South Africa 1308 21 Dec. 

Spain 1318 21 Jan. 

Sudan 1298 10 Dec. 

Sweden 1319 22 Jan. 

Syria 1306 17 Dec. 

Thailand 1296 9 Dec. 

Togo 1297 9 Dec. 

Trinidad and Tobago 1303 15 Dec. 

Tunisia 1305 16 Dec. 

Turkey 1321 25 Jan. 

Uganda 1293 7 Dec. 

Ukrainian SSR 1317 21 Jan. 

USSR 1292 7 Dec. 

United Arab Republic 1298 10 Dec. 

United Kingdom 1316 19 Jan. 

United Republic of Tanzania 1298 10 Dec. 

United States 1323 26 Jan. 

Uruguay 1302 15 Dec. 

Venezuela 1295 8 Dec. 

Yugoslavia 1316 19 Jan. 

The representatives of the following countries spoke 

in reply to certain statements made during the General 

Debate at the plenary meetings indicated in 

parentheses: Albania (1305); Algeria (1325); Colombia 

(1300); Costa Rica (1300); Cuba (1300); 

Cyprus (1295, 1321, 1325); Ghana (1300); Greece 

(1295, 1321); Guinea (1308); India (1305, 1322, 

1325); Indonesia (1307, 1309); Iraq (1296); Israel 

(1310); Jordan (1311); Libya (1300); Malaysia 

(1297, 1307, 1309); Mali (1323); Morocco (1323, 

1325); New Zealand (1307, 1309); Nicaragua 

(1300); Pakistan (1323, 1325); Panama (1300); 

Portugal (1310); Spain (1300); Turkey (1295, 

1323); United Kingdom (1292, 1295, 1301, 1317); 

United States (1300); Venezuela (1300). 

The General Assembly also heard an address by 

Kenneth Kaunda, the President of Zambia, on 4 

December (plenary meeting 1291). 

MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE SECURITY COUNCIL DURING 1964 

SUBJECTS AND AGENDA ITEMS MEETINGS 

Question relating to Panama and the United States 

Letter dated 10 January 1964 from the Permanent Representative of Panama addressed 

to the President of the Security Council. 1086 

The India-Pakistan Question 

Letter dated 16 January 1964 from the Minister of External Relations of Pakistan 1087-1093; 

addressed to the President of the Security Council; 1104, 1105

628 APPENDIX IV 

SUBJECTS AND AGENDA ITEMS MEETINGS 

Letter dated 24 January 1964 from the Permanent Representative of India addressed 1112-1117 

to the President of the Security Council. 

Questions relating to Cyprus 

Letter dated 26 December 1963 from the Permanent Representative of Cyprus addressed 

to the President of the Security Council: 

(a) Letter dated 15 February 1964 from the Permanent Representative of the United 1094-1102 

Kingdom addressed to the President of the Security Council; 

(b) Letter dated 15 February 1964 from the Permanent Representative of Cyprus 

addressed to the President of the Security Council. 

Letter dated 13 March 1964 from the Permanent Representative of Cyprus addressed 1103 


Report by the Secretary-General to the Security Council on the United Nations Operation 1136-1139 

in Cyprus, for the period 26 April to 8 June 1964. 

(a) Letter dated 8 August 1964 from the Permanent Representative of Turkey addressed 1142, 1143 

to the President of the Security Council; 

(b) Letter dated 8 August 1964 from the Chargé d'Affaires, a.i., of Cyprus addressed 


Report by the Secretary-General on the United Nations Operation in Cyprus. 1151 ; 1153- 

1159; 1180 

Complaints by Greece and Turkey 

Letter dated 5 September 1964 from the Permanent Representative of Greece addressed 1146, 1147 

to the President of the Security Council, and 

Letter dated 8 September 1964 from the Permanent Representative of Greece addressed 

to the President of the Security Council; 

Letter dated 6 September 1964 from the Permanent Representative of Turkey addressed 


Question relating to Yemen and the United Kingdom 

Letter dated 1 April 1964 from the Deputy Permanent Representative of Yemen, Chargé 1106-1111 

d'Affaires, a.i., addressed to the President of the Security Council. 

Complaint by Cambodia 

Complaint concerning Acts of Aggression against the Territory and Civilian Population 1118-1122, 

of Cambodia. 1124-1126 

Situation Resulting from South Africa's apartheid Policies 

The Question of Race Conflict in South Africa resulting from the Policies of apartheid 1127-1135 

of the Government of the Republic of South Africa: Letter dated 11 July 1963 

addressed to the President of the Security Council by the Representatives of 32 

Member States: 

(a) Letter dated 27 April 1964 addressed to the President of the Security Council 

by the representatives of Afghanistan, Algeria, Burma, Burundi, Cambodia, 

Cameroon, Central African Republic, Ceylon, Chad, Congo (Brazzaville), Congo 

(Leopoldville), Cyprus, Dahomey, Ethiopia, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, India, Indonesia, 

Iran, Iraq, Ivory Coast, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Kenya, Kuwait, Lebanon, 

Liberia, Libya, Madagascar, Malaysia, Mali, Mauritania, Mongolia, Morocco, 

Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, 

Sierra Leone, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Tanganyika, Thailand, Togo, Tunisia, 

Turkey, Uganda, United Arab Republic, Upper Volta, Yemen and Zanzibar; 

(b) Report by the Secretary-General in pursuance of the resolution adopted by the 

Security Council at its 1078th meeting on 4 December 1963; 

(c) Reports of the Special Committee on the Policies of apartheid of the Government 

of the Republic of South Africa. 

Question relating to the United States and the Democratic Republic of Viet-Nam 

Letter dated 4 August 1964 from the Permanent Representative of the United States 1140, 1141 

addressed to the President of the Security Council.

MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 

SUBJECTS AND AGENDA ITEMS 

Complaint by Malaysia against Indonesia 

Letter dated 3 September 1964 from the Permanent Representative of Malaysia addressed 


Admission of New Members 

Letter dated 6 August 1964 addressed to the Secretary-General from the Minister of 

External Affairs of Malawi, 

(a) Letter dated 29 September 1964 from the Prime Minister of Malta addressed 

to the Secretary-General; 

(b) Telegram dated 26 October 1964 from the President of the Republic of Zambia 

addressed to the Secretary-General. 

The Palestine Question 

(a) Letter dated 14 November 1964 from the Permanent Representative of the Syrian 

Arab Republic addressed to the President of the Security Council; 

(b) Letter dated 15 November 1964 from the Permanent Representative of Israel 

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. 

Questions concerning the Democratic Republic of the Congo 

Letter dated 1 December 1964, addressed to the President of the Security Council, from 

the representatives of Afghanistan, Algeria, Burundi, Cambodia, Central African 

Republic, Congo (Brazzaville), Dahomey, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, Indonesia, Kenya, 

Malawi, Mali, Mauritania, Somalia, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, United Arab Republic, 

Yugoslavia and Zambia. 

Letter dated 9 December 1964 from the Permanent Representative of the Democratic 

Republic of the Congo addressed to the President of the Security Council. 

Other Matters 

The Question of the Representation of China in the United Nations. 

Tribute to the Memory of Jawaharlal Nehru, Prime Minister of India. 

Tribute to the Memory of the President of Poland. 

1. 

2. 

5. 

7. 

MEETINGS 

629 

1144,1145; 

1148-1150; 

1152 

MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL 

THIRTY-SEVENTH SESSION, 13 JULY-15 AUGUST 1964; 1 AND 8 MARCH 1965 

Agenda Item 

Election of President and Vice-Présidents 


Adoption of the agenda. 

3. Organization of work of the thirty-seventh session. 

4. Report of the United Nations Conference on 

Trade and Development. 

World economic trends. 

for 

General review of the development, co-ordination 

and concentration of the economic, social and 

human rights programmes and activities of the 

United Nations, the specialized agencies and the 

International Atomic Energy Agency as a whole. 

United Nations Development Decade: 

(a) Development plans and development planning 

institutes; 

(b) United Nations Training and Research Institute 

; 

( c ) World campaign against hunger, disease and 

ignorance ; 

Consideration and Action Taken 


1160 

1161 

1162,1164- 

1169; 1179; 

1182 

1163 

1170-1178, 

1181;1183- 

1189 

1102,1111, 

1147,1148 

1123 

1141 



Plenary meetings 1320-1323, 1330, 1331, 1353. Resolution 

1011 (XXXVII). 

Economic Committee meeting 349. Plenary meetings 

1320-1323, 1330, 1331, 1348. 

Co-ordination Committee meetings 257-266, 268. 

Plenary meetings 1326-1329, 1332, 1351. Resolutions 

1040-1046 (XXXVII). 

Co-ordination Committee meetings 249, 250, 263, 264. 

Council Committee on Non-governmental Organizations 

meeting 203. Plenary meetings 1326-1329, 1332 

1351. Resolutions 1036-1039(XXXVII).


Agenda Item 

(d) Functional classification of activities during 

the Decade. 

8. Economic and social consequences of disarmament. 

Conversion to peaceful needs of the resources 

released by disarmament. 

9. Economic planning and projections. 

10. Financing of economic development: 

(a) Acceleration of the flow of capital and assistance 

to the developing countries; 

( b ) Promotion of the international flow of private 

capital; 

(c) Establishment of a United Nations Capital 

Development Fund. 

11. Activities in the field of industrial development. 

12. Training of national technical personnel for the 

accelerated industrialization of under-developed 

countries. 

13. The role of patents in the transfer of technology 

to under-developed countries. 

14. Development of natural resources: 

(a) Co-ordinated action in the field of water 

resources ; 

(b) Progress report on new sources of energy; 

{c) Work in the field of non-agricultural resources. 

15. Permanent sovereignty over natural resources. 

16. Questions relating to science and technology. 

17. Reports of the regional economic commissions. 

18. Reports of the Governing Council of the Special 

Fund. 

19. Programmes of technical co-operation: 

(a) United Nations Programme of Technical 

Assistance ; 

(6) Expanded Programmes of Technical Assistance; 

( c ) Co-ordination of technical assistance activities. 

20. World Food Programme. 

21. Population growth and economic and social 

development. 

22. Social development. 

23. Report of the Committee on Housing, Building 

and Planning. 

24. International co-operation in cartography: 

(a) Report of the Secretary-General on the first 

United Nations Regional Cartographic Conference 

for Africa; 

(b) Question of convening an international conference 

on the standardization of geographical 

names. 

25. Question of procedures for the revision of the 

International Convention on Road Traffic and of 

Plenary meetings 

(XXXVII). 


1333-1345. Resolution 1026 

Economic Committee meetings 354-357. Plenary meeting 

1351. Resolution 1035(XXXVII). 

Economic Committee meetings 351-353, 358. Plenary 

meeting 1351. 

Economic Committee meetings 349-353. Plenary 

meetings 1340-1342, 1348. Resolution 1030 A-C 

(XXXVII). 

Economic Committee meetings 350, 352. Plenary meetings 

1340-1342, 1348. Resolution 1029(XXXVII). 



Economic Committee meetings 346-349, 354. Co-ordination 

Committee meeting 261. Plenary meetings 

1335-1337, 1342, 1350. Resolution 1033 A-D 

(XXXVII). 

Economic Committee meetings 347, 348. Plenary meetings 

1335-1337, 1343. 

Co-ordination Committee meetings 264-268. Plenary 

meetings 1351, 1353. Resolution 1047(XXXVII). 

Economic Committee meeting 345. Plenary meetings 

1315-1319, 1323, 1342, 1346, 1348. Resolutions 1000- 

1004, 1018, 1027(XXXVII). 

Plenary meetings 1324, 1325. Resolution 1010 

(XXXVII). 

Technical Assistance Committee meetings 315-337. 

Co-ordination Committee meetings 251-257. Plenary 

meetings 1325, 1344. Resolutions 1005-1009, 1020, 

1021 (XXXVII). 

Plenary meeting 1343. Resolution 1019 A, B 

(XXXVII). 



Social Committee meetings 503, 504. Plenary meeting 

1345. 

Social Committee meetings 502, 503. Plenary meetings 

1337, 1339, 1345. Resolution 1024 A-C (XXXVII). 


Economic Committee meetings 355, 356. Plenary 

meeting 1350. Resolution 1034(XXXVII).

26. 


Agenda Item 

the Protocol on Road Signs and Signals, done at 

Geneva, 19 September 1949. 

Town twinning: means of international co-operation. 

27. Report of the Commission on Human Rights. 

28. Measures to implement the United Nations Declaration 

on the Elimination of All Forms of 

Racial Discrimination. 

29. Advisory services in the field of human rights. 

30. Slavery. 

31. United Nations Children's Fund. 

32. Report of the United Nations High Commissioner 

for Refugees. 

33. Teaching of the purposes and principles, the 

structure and activities of the United Nations and 

the specialized agencies in schools and other educational 

institutions of Member States. 

34. International control of narcotic drugs. 

35. Non-governmental organizations. 

36. Review of the pattern of conferences and establishment 

of the calendar of conferences for 1965. 

37. Questions of a session of the Commission on International 

Commodity Trade in the autumn of 

1964 and of the extension of the term of office 

of members of the Commission. 

38. Financial implications of actions of the Council. 

39. Elections. 

40. Arrangements regarding the report of the Council 

to the General Assembly. 

41. Confirmation of members of functional commissions 

of the Council. 

42. Work of the Council in 1965 and disposal of 

items arising out of the nineteenth regular session 

of the General Assembly. 

43. Participation in general multilateral treaties concluded 

under the auspices of the League of 


44. World Campaign for Universal Literacy. 

45. United Nations assistance in cases of natural 

disaster. 

46. Emergency aid to Costa Rica. 


Credentials of Representatives. 

Representation of China in the United Nations. 

Question of a meeting of the Ad Hoc Working Group 

on the Question of a Declaration on International 

Economic Co-operation. 

Review and re-appraisal of the Council's role and 

functions. 

Suspension of rule 20 of Rules of Procedure. 


Social Committee meetings 505-507. Council Committee 

on Non-Governmental Organizations meeting 

203. Plenary meeting 1348. Resolution 1028 

(XXXVII). 

Social Committee meetings 490-498. Plenary meeting 

1338. Resolution 1015 A-E (XXXVII). 

Social Committee meetings 497, 499, 500. Plenary 

meeting 1338. Resolution 1016(XXXVII). 

Social Committee meetings 498, 499. Plenary meeting 


Social Committee meeting 499. Plenary meeting 1338. 

Plenary meeting 1347. Resolution 1023(XXXVII). 

Plenary meetings 1344, 1345. Resolution 1022 

(XXXVII). 

Social Committee meetings 488-492. Plenary meeting 


Social Committee meeting 506. Plenary meeting 1345. 

Resolution 1025 A-C (XXXVII). 

Council Committee on Non-Governmental Organizations 

meetings 200-203. Plenary meetings 1316, 1348. 

Resolution 1031 (XXXVII). 

Interim Committee on Programme of Conferences 

meeting 47. Co-ordination Committee meetings 266, 

267. Plenary meetings 1351-1353. 

Economic Committee meetings 345, 346. Plenary 

meetings 1342, 1352, 1353. 

Plenary meetings 1332, 1333, 1351. 

Plenary meetings 1349, 1350, 1352-1354. 





Co-ordination Committee meeting 262. Plenary 

meetings 1326-1329, 1332, 1350. Resolution 1032 

(XXXVII). 

Co-ordination Committee meetings 267, 268. Plenary 

meeting 1351. Resolution 1049(XXXVII). 

Plenary meeting 1335. Resolution 1014(XXXVII). 





Plenary meeting 1352.


Agenda Item 

Date and place of the summer sessions of the Technical 

Assistance Committee and the Committee on 

Housing, Building and Planning. 

Place of the third and fourth sessions of the Advisory 

Committee on the Application of Science and Technology 

to Development. 

Adoption of agenda for the thirty-eighth session. 

Tribute to the memory of President Alexander Zawadzki 

of Poland. 

Tribute to the memory of Dr. Adolf Scharf, President 

of Austria. 







MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL 

Agenda Item 

1. Adoption of the agenda. 

2. Report of the Secretary-General on credentials. 

3. Election of the President and the Vice-Président. 

4. Examination of annual reports of the Administering 

Authorities on the administration of Trust 

Territories for the year ended 30 June 1963: 

(a) New Guinea; 

(b) Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands; 

(c) Nauru. 

5. Examination of petitions listed in the annex to 

the agenda. 

6. Report of the United Nations Visiting Mission to 

the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, 1964. 

7. Arrangements for the dispatch of a periodic visiting 

mission to the Trust Territories of Nauru and 

New Guinea in 1965. 

8. Attainment of self-government or independence 

by the Trust Territories and the situation in the 

Trust Territories with regard to the implementation 

of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence 

to Colonial Countries and Peoples. 

9. Co-operation with the Special Committee on the 

Situation with regard to the Implementation of 

the Declaration on the Granting of Independence 

to Colonial Countries and Peoples. 

10. Offers by Member States of study and training 

facilities for inhabitants of Trust Territories: 

report of the Secretary-General. 

11. Dissemination of information on the United Nations 

and the International Trusteeship System 

in Trust Territories: report of the Secretary- 

General. 

12. Adoption of the report of the Trusteeship Council 

to the Security Council. 

13. Adoption of the report of the Trusteeship Council 

to the General Assembly. 

THIRTY-FIRST SESSION, 20 MAY-29 JUNE 1964 





Plenary meetings 1225, 1226, 1227, 1228, 1230, 1231, 

1239. 

Plenary meetings, 1230, 1231, 1232, 1233, 1234, 1235, 

1236, 1240, 1241. 


1238, 1242. 


1236, 1241, 1242. 


1236, 1241. Resolution 2141(XXXI). 


(XXXI). 




Plenary meeting 1237, 1241. 




Tribute to the memory of Prime Minister Nehru of Plenary meeting 1229. 

India. 

Representation of China in the United Nations. Plenary meeting 1234.


MATTERS BEFORE THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE DURING 1964 

CASES BEFORE THE COURT South West Africa Cases (Ethiopia v. South Africa; 

Liberia v. South Africa). 

Case concerning the Barcelona Traction, Light and 

Power Company Limited (New Application: 1962) OTHER MATTERS 

(Belgium v. Spain). 

Miscellaneous administrative matters.

APPENDIX V 

DELEGATIONS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND THE COUNCILS 

DELEGATIONS TO THE FIRST PART OF THE NINETEENTH SESSION 

OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY* 

Afghanistan. Representatives: Abdul Rahman Pazhwak, 

Abdul Hamid Aziz, Abdul Samad Ghaus, 

Abdul Wahed Karim, Rahmatullah Mehr. Alternates: 

Farouk Farhang, Ghulam Ghaus Waziri. 

Albania. Representatives: Behar Shtylla, Halim Budo, 

Dhimiter Lamani, Rako Naco. Alternates: Sokrat 

Como, Sokrat Plaka, Todi Rizo. 

Algeria. Representatives: Abdelaziz Bouteflika, 

M'Hammed Yazid, Tewfik Bouattoura, Mohammed 

Benyahia, Cherif Guellal. Alternates: Mohamed 

Mestari, Mohamed Mokrane, Mustapha Bouarfa, 

Driss Djazairi, Raouf Boudjakdji. 

Argentina. Representatives: Miguel Angel Zavala Ortiz, 

José María Ruda, Constantino Ramos, Lucio 

Garcia Del Solar, Roberto Guyer, Leopoldo H. 

Tettamanti. Alternates: Raúl A. J. Quijano, Carlos 

Goñi Demarchi, Julio César Carasales, Eduardo 

Bradley, Juan Carlos Beltramino. 

Australia. Representatives: Paul Hasluck, D. O. Hay, 

P. Shaw, R. L. Harry. Alternates: Dudley Mc- 

Carthy, A. R. Cutler, L. H. Border, K. C. Wilson, 

C. E. Griffiths. 

Austria. Representatives: Bruno Kreisky, Carl Bobleter, 

Franz Prinke, Lujo Toncic-Sorinj, Karl Czernetz, 

Franz Uhlir, Erich Bielka-Karltreu. Alternates: 

Robert Scheuch, Kurt Waldheim, Heinrich Haymerle, 

Rudolf Kirchschlaeger, Franz Leitner. 

Belgium. Representatives: Paul Henri Spaak, Walter 

Loridan, A. E. de Schryver, J. Van Eynde, N. 

Hougardy. Alternates: G. Dejardin, H. Willot, 

A. De Keuleneir, R. Toubeau, M. P. A. Forthomme. 

Bolivia. Representatives: Gustavo Medeiros Querejazu, 

Luis Alberto Alípaz, Carlos Terrazas, Jaime 

Caballero Tamayo, Jaime Ayala Mercado. 

Brazil. Representatives: Vasco Tristã Leitão da Cunha, 

José Sette Camara, Gilberto Amado, Olavo Bilac 

Pinto, Ovídio de Abreu. Alternates: Gilberto de 

Mello Freyre, Mrs. Sandra Martins Cavalcanti, 

Alcides Carneiro, Alfredo Teixeiro Valladao, Geraldo 

de Carvalho Silos. 

Bulgaria. Representatives: Ivan Bashev, Milko Tarabanov, 

Yordan Golemanov, Alexandre Yankov, 

Nicolai Stephanov. Alternates: Barouch M. Grinberg, 

Matey Karasimeonov, Vesselin Izmirliev, Stefan 

Todorov, Luben Gotzev. 

(1 December 1964-18 February 1965) 

Burma. Representatives: U Thi Han, James Barrington, 

U On Sein, U Vum Ko Hau, U Mya Sein. 

Alternates: Htin Kyaw, P'doh Ba Tun, U Chit, 

U Maung Maung Soe, U Ba Thaung. 

Burundi. Representatives: Joseph Mbazumutima, 

Evariste Bankamwabo, Gervais Nyangoma, Leon 

Ndenzako, Isidore Rwamavubi. Alternates: Simeon 

Sibomana, François Kisukurume. 

Byelorussian SSR. Representatives: K. V. Kiselev, 

G. G. Chernushchenko, P. F. Glebka, Mrs. A. I. 

Kontsevaya, Y. J. Kachan. Alternates: V. A. Goncharov, 

F. E. Kletskov, N. I. Vasilenok. 

Cambodia. Representatives: Huot Sambath, Sonn 

Voeunsai, Thoutch Vutthi, Hak Monsheng, Chau 

Xeng Ua. Alternates: Son Phuoc Tho, Var Kim 

Hong. 

Cameroon. Representatives: Benoît Balla, Benoît 

Bindzi, Joseph Owono, Ngando Black, Mrs. Keutcha. 

Alternates: Lima Forcho, François Nnang, 

Ndumu Tamajong, Mrs. Dorothy Corvanulla. 

Canada. Representatives: Paul Martin, Paul Tremblay, 

Stanley Haidasz, Eric Cook, Mrs. Paul Hayes. 

Alternates: John Wintermeyer, J. A. Habel, Frank 

Morley, Chester A. Ronning, M. H. Wershof. 

Central African Republic. Representatives: Antoine 

Guimali, Michel Gallin-Douathe, Joseph Mamadou, 

Ferdinand Pounzi, Antoine Darlan. Alternates: Paul 

H. Boundio, Marc Poussoumandji, Jean-Marie 

Wallot. 

Ceylon. Representatives: Sir Senerat Gunewardene, 

M. F. de S. Jayaratne, T. E. Gooneratne, Mrs. E. 

Deraniyagala. Alternate: K. Shanmugalingam. 

Chad. Representatives: Jacques Baroum, Boukar Abdoul, 

Justin N'Garabaye, Bruno Bohiadi, Djanga 

Bessegala, Raymond Naimbaye, M. J. Golsala. 

Chile. Representatives: Enrique Bernstein, Sergio 

Sepulveda, Raúl Irarrázaval, Eugenio Ballesteros, 

Mrs. Mimí Marinovic. Alternates: Carlos Valenzuela, 

Humberto Díaz Casanueva, Carlos Naudon 

de la Sotta, Jorge Burr, Javier Illanes. 

* Listings are based on information available at the 

time this section of the Yearbook went to press.


China. Representatives: Shen Chan-huan, Liu Chieh, 

Chow Shu-kai, Cha Liang-chien, Yu-chi Hsueh, 

Tchen Hiong-fei. Alternates: Kiding Wang, Senba 

P. W. Seng, Yi-seng Kiang, Chiping H. C. Kiang, 

Chun-ming Chang. 

Colombia. Representatives: Fernando Gomez Martinez, 

German Zea, Alfonso Patino, Victor Mosquera, 

Fernando Urdaneta, Luis A. Pérez. Alternates: 

José Umaña, Pedro Olarte, Luis Hernandez, 

J. Emilio Valderrama, Enrique Flórez. 

Congo (Brazzaville). Representatives: Charles David 

Ganao, Jonas Mouanza, Nicolas Moundjo, Gabriel 

Obongui, Martin M'Beri. Alternates: Théodore 

Guindo-Yayos, André Loufoua, André Boulhoud, 

Grégoire Villa. 

Congo, Democratic Republic of. Representatives: 

Moïse Tshombe, Théodore Idzumbuir, Mario Cardoso, 

Jean-Marie Ngyese, Daniel Kaninda. Alternates: 

Pierre M'Bale, Vincent Mutwale, Marcel 

Mwepu, Joseph Matu, Evariste Loliki. 

Costa Rica. Representatives: Daniel Oduber, Fernando 

Volio Jiménez, José Figueres, Rodolfo Solano, Rodrigo 

Arauz, Luis Demóstenes Bermúdez, Ciro 

Guerra. Alternates: José Luis Redondo Gomez, 

Reverend Francisco Herrera, Carlos José Gutiérrez, 

Mrs. Nora de Gonzalez, Mrs. Emilia Castro de 

Barish, Miss Floria Carboni. 

Cuba. Representatives: Ernesto Guevara Serna, Fernando 

Alvarez Tabío, Arturo Barber Orozco, José 

Augustin Fernández Cossío, Mrs. Griñan Núñez. 

Alternates: Miguel J. Alfonso Martinez, Pedro 

Alvarez Tabio. 

Cyprus. Representatives: Spyros Kyphianou, Zenon 

Rossides, Costas A. Ashiotis, Demos Hadjimiltis, 

Andréas J. Jacovides. Alternates: Dinos Moushoutas, 

Andréas Frangos, Nicos Agathocleous, Michael 

Sherifis. 

Czechoslovakia. Representatives: Vaclav David, Jiri 

Hajek, Frantisek Kriegel, Jan Busniak, Vaclav Pleskot. 

Alternates: Milan Klusak, Vratislav Pechota, 

Ladislav Smid, Milos Vejvoda, Vladimir Prusa. 

Dahomey. Representatives: Gabriel Lozes, Louis 

Ignacio-Pinto, Antoine Boya, Maxime Zollner, 

Michel-Emmanuel Koukoui. Alternates: Tiamiou 

Adjibade, Jacques Adande, Antoine André, Mrs. 

Hugette Achard, Albert Paraiso. 

Denmark. Representatives: Per Haekkerup, Frode 

Jakobsen, Ralph Lysholt Hansen, Henry L. W. Jensen, 

Per Moller, Ole Bjorn Kraft, Hagen Hagensen, 

Hermod Lannung, Peter Veistrup. Alternates: Hans 

R. Tabor, Kai Moltke, Otto Mathiasen, Gunnar 

Seidenfaden, H. A. Biering, Skjold Mellbin, Mrs. 

Inge Jespersen. 

Dominican Republic. Representatives: Guaroa Velazquez, 

José Antonio Bonilla Atiles, Vinicio Domínguez 

de la Mota, Moisés de Soto Martínez, Miss 

Carmen Natalia Martinez Bonilla. Alternates: José 

Maria Gonzalez Machado, Luis José Heredia. 

Ecuador. Representatives: Gonzalo Escudero, Leopoldo 

Bénites, Clémente Yerovi, Carlos Cueva 

Tamariz, Angel Modesto Paredes. Alternates: Alejandro 

Carrión, Hugo Játiva, Gonzalo Alcivar. 

635 

El Salvador. Representatives: Antonio Alvarez Vidaurre, 

Francisco Antonio Carrillo, Guillermo 

Machón de Paz, Carlos Alberto Liévano, Felipe 

Vega Gomez. Alternates: Roberto Trigueros Larraondo, 

José Martino Siguí. 

Ethiopia. Representatives: Ato Ketema Yifru, Tesfaye 

Gebre-Egzy, Miss Yudith Imru, Ato Solomon Tekle. 

Alternates: Ato Getachew Kibret, Ato Ayalew 

Mandefro, Ato Mohamed Hamid, Ato Bekelle Endeshaw, 

Ato Guirma Abebe. 

Finland. Representatives: Ahti Karjalainen, Ralph 

Enckell, Pentti Suomela, Voitto Saario, Timo Helela. 

Alternates: Ele Alenius, Kristian Gestrin, Harri 

Holkeri, Keijo Korhonen, Eero Piimies. 

France. Representatives: Maurice Couve de Murville, 

Michel Habib Deloncle, Maurice Schumann, Vincent 

Rotinat, Roger Seydoux. Alternates: Jean- 

Louis Tinaud, Jean Marcel Jeanneney, Jean Wolfrom, 

Jacques Tiné. 

Gabon. Representatives: Pierre Avaro, Aristide Issembe, 

Pierre Mebaley, Daniel Baboussa, Jean Davin. 

Alternates: Jean-Marie Nyoundou, Simon Pither, 

Thomas Mvone-Obiang, Mrs. Martine Mengone. 

Ghana. Representatives: Kojo Botsio, A. K. Puplampu, 

Alex Quaison-Sackey, E. K. Dadzie, K. Budu- 

Acquah. Alternates: R. M. Akwei, K. Sintim Aboagye, 

N. A. Quao, K. N. Arkaah, Miss Florence 

Addison. 

Greece. Representatives: Stavros Costopoulos, Dimitri 

S. Bitsios, Costa P. Caranicas, Alexandre Demetropoulos, 

Alexandre Xydis. Alternates: Elias Krispis, 

Stavros Roussos, Constantine Panayotacos, Mrs. 

Alexandra Mantzoulinos, Dennis Carayannis. 

Guatemala. Representatives: Alberto Herrarte, Humberto 

Vizcaino Leal, Roberto Herrera Ibargüen, 

Alejandro Arenales Catalan, Carlos Chávez Zepeda. 

Alternates: Antonio Aris de Castilla, Juan Luis 

Orantes Luna, Mrs. Maria Teresa Fernández de 

Grotewöld, Apolonio Campos Torres. 

Guinea. Representatives: Béavogui Lansana, Achkar 

Marof, Tounkara Tibou, Camara Mamadi, M'Baye 

Cheik Oman. Alternates: Kouyate Mami, Koivogui 

Charles Gabriel, Cissoko Salimou, Diane Ibrahima. 

Haiti. Representatives: René Chalmers, Carlet R. 

Auguste, Pierre Gousse, Raoul Siclait, Max C. 

Duplessis. Alternates: Mrs. Roger Charlier, Léonard 

Pierre-Louis, Alexandre Verret. 

Honduras. Representatives: Policarpo Callejas, Ricardo 

A. Midence Soto, Carlos H. Reyes, Alejandro 

Alfaro Arriaga, Mrs. Clotilde Aguilar de Colmant. 

Alternates: Salomón Munguía Alonzo, Manlio Martínez, 

Fernando Lanza, Mrs. Luz Bertrand de 

Bromley. 

Hungary. Representatives: Janos Peter, Peter Mod, 

Karoly Csatorday, Janos Beck, Endre Ustor. Alternates: 

Janos Radvanyi, Imre Komives, Tamas 

Lorinc, Arpad Prandler, Jozsef Horvath, Jozsef 

Tardos. 

Iceland. Representatives: Thor Thors, Thordur 

Eyjolfsson, Kristjan Albertsson, Hannes Kjartansson. 

India. Representatives: Sardar Swaran Singh, Manu-

636 APPENDIX V 

bhai Shah, B. N. Chakravarty, K. B. Lall, V. C. 

Trivedi. Alternates: M. Thirumala Rao, Colonel 

Bashir Hussain Zaidi, S. Gupta, Narendra Singh, 

K. Krishna Rao. 

Indonesia. Representatives: Dr. Subandrio, L. N. 

Palar, Ismael Thajeb, Mr. Nugroho, Moersid Idris. 

Alternates: Harsono Tjokroaminoto, Edi Martalogawa, 

Ido Garnida, Chr. Mooy, Sumarjo Sosrowardojo. 

Iran. Representatives: Abbas Aram, Mehdi Vakil, 

Majid Rahnema, Mohammad Yeganeh, Mohammad 

Ali Rashti. Alternates: Hossein Fakher, Manoutcher 

Fartash, Miss Mehri Ahy, Ahmad Minai, Moheid 

Din Nabavi. 

Iraq. Representatives: Naji Talib, Kadhim Khalaf, 

Adnan M. Pachachi, Mustafa Kamil Yasseen, 

Fadhil Salman. Alternates: Abdul Malik Alzaibak, 

Mahmoud Ali Aldaoud, Alauddin H. Aljubouri, 

Salim Abdul Kadir, Burhan Mohamed Nouri. 

Ireland. Representatives: Frank Aiken, Cornelius C. 

Cremin, Brian Gallagher, Patrick Power, Tadhg 

O'Sullivan. Alternates: Edward J. Brennan, Denis 

Holmes, Brendan T. Nolan, John O. Burke, Patrick 

Campbell. 

Israel. Representatives: Abba Eban, Michael S. Comay, 

Gideon Rafael, Amiel E. Najar, Shabtai Rosenne, 

Joel Barromi. Alternates: Daniel Lewin, Shlomo 

Hillel, Hanan Aynor, Uzi Nedivi, Theodor Meron. 

Italy. Representatives: Giuseppe Saragat, Attilio Piccioni, 

Giuseppe Lupis, Piero Vinci, Mario Toscano, 

Francesco Cavalletti. Alternates: Mario Majoli, 

Giuseppe De Rege, Mario Franzi, Giuseppe Sperduti, 

Vincenzo Tornetta. 

Ivory Coast. Representatives: Camille Alliali, Arsène 

Assouan Usher, Konan Bédié, Georges Anoma, 

Tiéba Ouattara. Alternates: Dieudonné Essienne, 

Pierre Billon, Moïse Aka, Julien Kacou, Mrs. Marie- 

Antoinette Berrah. 

Jamaica. Representatives: Hugh Shearer, E. R. Richardson, 

F. E. Degazon, S. St. A. Clarke, L. B. 

Francis. Alternates: P. V. Marsh, G. O. Wells, 

C. N. Rodney, Miss Angela King. 

Japan. Representatives: Etsusaburo Shina, Akira Matsui, 

Shintaro Fukushima, Koh Chiba, Yukio Hasumi, 

Goro Hattori. Alternates: Toshiro Shimanouchi, 

Hiroshi Hitomi, Masahisa Takigawa, Hiroshi 

Yokota, Mrs. Ai Kume. 

Jordan. Representatives: Abdul Monem Rifa'i, Taysir 

Toukan, Hassan Ibrahim, Waleed Sadi, Fawaz 

Sharaf. Alternates: Marwan Kasim, Yasin Istanbuli, 

Miss Zein Rifai. 

Kenya. Representatives: Joseph Murumbi, Burudi 

Nabwera, Okelo Odongo, F. S. R. de Souza, Robert 

Ouko. Alternates: G. N. Mutiso, Kamau Mwangi, 

Mrs. Ruth Habwe, M. Kisaka. 

Kuwait. Representatives: Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber 

Al-Sabah, Rashid Abdul-Aziz Al-Rashid, Soubhi 

J. Khanachet, Ahmad Abdulwahab, Al-Nakib, Abdullah 

Yaccoub Bishara. Alternates: Suliaman 

Majed Al-Shaheen, Faisal Sayid Abdulwahab, Al- 

Rifai, Khaled Abdul-Muhsen, Al-Mutair, Nasser 

Mohamed Al-Sabah, Ahmad Abdul Aziz Al-Jasem. 

Laos. Representatives: Prince Souvanna Phouma, 

Phoumi Nosavan, Phèng Phongsavan, Sisouk Na 

Champassak, Tiao Khampan. Alternates: Nou Ing 

Ratanavong, General Bounleuth Sanichanh, Phèng 

Norindr, Ouday Souvannavong, Tougeu Lyfoung. 

Lebanon. Representatives: Philippe Takla, Georges 

Hakim, Ibrahim El-Ahdab. Alternates: Nabih Noussair, 

Souheil Chammas, Khalil Makkawi, Miss 

Souad Tabbara, Miss Samira Daher. 

Liberia. Representatives: J. Rudolph Grimes, Nathan 

Barnes, Miss Angie Brooks, S. Edward Peal, Christie 

W. Doe. Alternates: T. O. Dosumu-Johnson, Herbert 

R. W. Brewer, Jr., Fahnwulu Caine, David 

Neal, Harry Morris. 

Libya. Representatives: Hussein Mazigh, Wahbi El 

Bouri, Mohammed Abdulkafi Essamin, Omar Muntasser, 

Aref Ben Musa. Alternates: Salem Omeish, 

Mohsen Omaier, Salem Kukan, Saad Mangudi. 

Luxembourg. Representatives: Pierre Werner, Marcel 

Fischbach, Pierre Wurth, Paul Mertz. 

Madagascar. Representatives: Albert Sylla, Louis Rakotomalala, 

Arthur Besy, Mr. Rabemanantsoa, Biaise 

Rabetafika. Alternates: Henri Raharijaona, René G. 

Ralison, Andrianampy Ramaholimihaso, Gabriel 

Rakotoniaina, Mrs. Lucile Ramaholimihaso. 

Malawi. Representatives: Hastings Kamuzu Banda, 

J. D. Rubadiri, A. M. Nyasulu, I. K. Surtee, R. B. 

Chidzanja. Alternates: N. W. Mbekeani, V. Gondwe, 

T. Mangwazu, B. Katenga, Allan Kafa. 

Malaysia. Representatives: Tun Abdul Razak bin 

Dato' Hussein, R. Ramani, Abdul Rahman bin 

Yaacob, Toh Chin Chye, Mahathir bin Mohamed. 

Alternates: Dato' Abdullah bin Abdul Rahman, 

Toh Theam Hock, Dato' G. S. Sundang, D. S. 

Ramanathan. 

Mali. Representatives: Ousman Ba, Son Coulibaly, 

Farabé Kamate, Moussa Léo Keita, Amadou Thiam. 

Alternates: Yaya Diakite, Mrs. Jeanne Rousseau, 

Nansiama Konaté, Henri Bazin, Mrs. Awa Doucouré. 

Malta. Representatives: Giorgio Borg Olivier, Arvid 

Pardo, Alfred Salomone, Frederick E. Amato-Gauci, 

George W. Borg. 

Mauritania. Representatives: Ahmed Baba Miske, 

Mrs. Annick Miske, Mohammed Abdallahi Ba, Mohamed 

Ould Kharchi. Alternates: Abdou Hachem, 

Reda Kochman. 

Mexico. Representatives: Alfonso Garcia Robles, Antonio 

Gómez Robledo, Carlos Peón del Valle, Jorge 

Castañeda, Francisco Cuevas Cancino. Alternates: 

Miss Maria Emilia Téllez, Julio Faesler Carlisle, 

Miss Elisa Aguirre, Miss Palmira Orozco, Alvaro 

Carranco. 

Mongolia. Representatives: Mangalyn Dugersuren, 

Luvsandorjiin Toiv, Oyuny Khosbayar, Tumbashin 

Purevjal, Dugersuringiin Erdembileg. Alternate: 

Buyantyn Dashtseren. 

Morocco. Representatives: Ahmed Taibi Benhima, 

Dey Ould Sidi Baba, Mehdi M'rani Zentar, Abdellah 

Lamrani, Ahmed Bennani. Alternates: Ahmed 

Cherkaoui, Fatki Nejjari, Fadel Bennani, Mrs. 

Halima Warzazi, Mohamed Tabiti.


Nepal. Representatives: Kirti Nidhi Bista, Major- 

General Padma Bahadur Khatri, Gyanendra Bahadur 

Karki, Ram Chandra Malhotra, Devendra Raj 

Upadhya. Alternate: Narendra Vikram Shah. 

Netherlands. Representatives: J. M. A. H. Luns, 

I. N. Th. Diepenhorst, J. G. de Beus, L. J. C. 

Beaufort, L. A. M. Lichtveld, D. A. Delprat. Alternates: 

A. M. Stuyt, Miss J. G. Rutgers, Th. J. A. M. 

van Lier, R. Pack, J. Polderman. 

New Zealand. Representatives: J. R. Hanan, F. H. 

Corner, O. P. Gabites, W. G. Thorp. Alternates: 

A. C. Shailes, B. F. Bolt, B. M. Brown. 

Nicaragua. Representatives: Alfonso Ortega Urbina, 

Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, Luis Manuel Debayle, 

Orlando Montenegro Medrano, Orlando Trejos 

Somarriba, Agapito Fernández. Alternates: Guillermo 

Lang, Luis Mena Solórzano, Brigadier General 

Julio C. Morales. 

Niger. Representatives: Amadou Mayaki, Abdou Sidikou, 

Katkoré Amadou Maiga, Amadou Hassane, 

Ibrahim Loutou. Alternates: Ary Tanimoune, Illa 

Salifou, André J. Wright, Jean Poisson. 

Nigeria. Representatives: Jaja A. Wachuku, J. M. 

Johnson, Chief S. O. Adebo, Alhaji M. Ngileruma, 

Mrs. Aduke Moore. Alternates: Alhaji A. K. Koguna, 

A. Osakwe, Miss Margaret Aguta, Mrs. 

Mohammed. 

Norway. Representatives: Halvard Lange, Sivert A. 

Nielsen, Jakob Pettersen, Mrs. Aase Lionaes, Per 

Loenning. Alternates: Jens Boyesen, Advar Nodli, 

Mrs. Karen Groenn-Hagen, Lars Korvald, Ludvig 

Botnen. 

Pakistan. Representatives: Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, Syed 

Amjad Ali, Sultanuddin Ahmad, Nazir Ahmad, 

Raja Tridev Roy. Alternates: Begum Khalida Habib, 

G. W. Chaudhury, Nizamuddin Memon, Ahmed 

Ali, E. A. Naik. 

Panama. Representatives: Fernando Eleta, Aquilino 

E. Boyd, Victor I. Mirones, Lt. Colonel Alejandro 

Rem6n Gantera, Manuel Méndez Guardia. Alternates: 

Juan R. Morales, Juvenal A. Castrellón, Max 

Heurtematte, Alonso Higuero, Guillermo Rodolfo 

Valdés, Mrs. Nina Velarde de Bary. 

Paraguay. Representatives: Raúl Sapena Pastor, Pedro 

Godinot de Vilaire, Rubén Ramírez Pane, Carlos A. 

Saldívar, Enrique Sosa. Alternates: Numa Alcides 

Mallorquin, Miguel Solano López, Victor Jara 

Recalde, Manuel Avila. 

Peru. Representatives: Victor Andrés Belaunde, Alberto 

Arca Parró, Francisco Miró Quesada, José 

A. Encinas. Alternates: Oscar Barros Conti, Jorge 

Pablo Fernandini, Alberto MacLean Urzúa, José 

Hernández de Agüero. 

Philippines. Representatives: Mauro M. Mendez, Salvador 

P. Lopez, Lorenzo Sumulong, Camilo Osias, 

Godofredo Ramos. Alternates: Salipada Pendatun, 

Mrs. Tecla S. Ziga, Jovito Salonga, Ramon Bagatsing, 

Joaquin M. Elizalde. 

Poland. Representatives: Adam Rapacki, Josef Winiewicz, 

Bohdan Lewandowski, Przemyslaw Ogrodzinski, 

Manfred Lachs. Alternates: Zbigniew Resich, 

Bodhan Tomorowicz, Eugeniusz Wyzner, Antoni 

Czarkowski, Wlodzimierz Natorf. 

637 

Portugal. Representatives: Alberto Franco Nogueira, 

António Bandeira Guimarães, Bonifacio de Miranda, 

António Patricio, Rui Martins dos Santos. Alternates: 

Mrs. Custódia Lopes, Julio Monteiro, Antonio 

Costa de Morais, Jaime Monteiro, João 

Alfonso de Ascensão. 

Romania. Representatives: Corneliu Manescu, Mircea 

Malitza, Mihail Haseganu, Gheorghe Diaconescu, 

Vasile Pungan. Alternâtes: Miss Maria Groza, Ion 

Datcu, Constantin Flitan, Iacob Ionascu, Ion 

Moraru. 

Rwanda. Representatives: Martin Uzamugura, Canisius 

Mudenge, Joseph Ugirashebuja, Canisius Cyicarano, 

Claver Ryabonyende. 

Saudi Arabia. Representatives: Omar Sakkaf, Jamil 

M. Baroody, Anas Yassin, Mohamed Al-Rachid 

Al-Nasser, Abdul Rahman Al-Baiz. Alternates: Zein 

A. Dabbagh, Ziad Shawwaf, Fuad Al-Khatib, Saleh 

A. Sugair, Ghassan Al-Rachach. 

Senegal. Representatives: Doudou Thiam, Ousmane 

Socé Diop, Malick Fall, Thomas Diop, Falilou 

Kane. Alternates: Jean Rous, Babacar Ba, Abdou 

Ciss, Seydina Oumar Sy, Charles Delgado. 

Sierra Leone. Representatives: C. B. Rogers-Wright, 

Gershon B. O. Collier, Berthan Macauley, N. A. 

Cox-George, Mrs. Zainabu-Kamara. Alternates: 

D. E. George, P. E. B. Doherty, G. Coleridge-Taylor, 

R. Awoonor-Renner, E. S. Pearce. 

Somalia. Representatives: Ahmed Yusuf Dualeh, 

Hassan Nur Elmi, Abdulrahim Abby Farah, Osman 

Ahmed Hassan, Ahmed Mohamed Adam. Alternates: 

Omar Mohallim, Omar Arieh, Ahmed Mohamed 

Barman, Abdullahi Elmi Haji, Robert W. 

Thabit. 

South Africa. Representatives: H. Muller, D. B. Sole, 

M. I. Botha, J. C. H. Marée, J. S. F. Botha. Alternates: 

R. v. S. Smit, J. B. Mills, P. R. Killen, 

D. de V. du Buisson, A. L. Hattingh. 

Spain. Representatives: Fernando Maria Castiella y 

Maíz, Manuel Aznar, Ramon Sedó Gómez, Francisco 

Javier Elorza, Jaime de Piniés. Alternates: Antonio 

de Luna, José Pérez del Arco, Eduardo Ibañez, 

Gregorio Marañón, Manuel Alonso Olea. 

Syria. Representatives: Hassan Muraywid, Rafik Asha, 

Adib Daoud, Jawdat Mufti, Sabah Kabbani. Alternates: 

Rank Jouejati, Mohammed Al-Atrash, Adnan 

Nachabe, Adnan Omran, Adib Chalaan. 

Thailand. Representatives: Thanat Khoman, Sukich 

Nimmanheminda, Phairot Jayanama, Prasong Bunchoem, 

Upadit Pachariyangkun. Alternates: Chamnian 

Kiattinat, Sompong Sucharitkul, Anand Panyarachun, 

Owart Suthiwart-Narueput, Nissai Vejjajiva. 

Togo. Representatives: Georges Apedo-Amah, Robert 

Ajavon, Emanuel Gagli, Gabriel Agnekethom, Emmanuel 

Bruce. Alternates: Simon Keghloh, Ebenezer 

Amouzou, Raphaël Klu, Mrs. Régine Gbedey. 

Trinidad and Tobago. Representatives: P. V. J. Solomon, 

Sir Ellis Clarke, Charles H. Archibald, Eustace 

Seignoret, John S. Donaldson. Alternates: Basil 

Ince, Oswald Errol Williams, Miss Dorothy Blackman, 

Owen Mathurin, Ashford Sinanan.


Tunisia. Representatives: Habib Bourguiba Jr., Taieb 

Slim, Bechir Mhedhebi, Mohamed El Memmi, 

Sadek Bouzayen, Mohamed Gherib. 

Turkey. Representatives: Feridun Cemal Erkin, Orhan 

Eralp, Nihat Erim, Umit Halik Bayulken, Semih 

Günver. Alternates: Vahap Asiroglu, Vahit Halefoglu, 

Ismail Erez, Suat Bilge, Vecdi Turel. 

Uganda. Representatives: Samuel Ngude Odaka, 

Z.H.K. Bigirwenkya, Apollo K. Kironde, Solomon 

B. Asea, Aloysius E. Obone. Alternates: Erifasi 

Otema Allimadi, Alikibo Ochunju Ouma, Mrs. 

Pumla Kisosonkole, Matthew Rukikaire, Miss Nancy 

Kajumbula. 

Ukrainian SSR: Representatives: L. F. Palamarchuk, 

S. T. Shevchenko, Mrs. V. M. Dmitruk, V. F. 

Burlin, P. E. Nedbailo. Alternates: M. D. Polyanichko, 

I. A. Peresadenko, G. E. Buvailik. 

USSR. Representatives: A. A. Gromyko, V. S. Semenov, 

N. T. Fedorenko, Mrs. S. B. Begmatova, S. K. 

Tsarapkin. Alternates: M. N. Smirnovsky, G. P. 

Arkadyev, P. D. Morozov, A. G. Kovalev, E. N. 

Makeev. 

United Arab Republic. Representatives: Mahmoud 

Riad, Abdel Fattah Hassan, Mohamed Awad El- 

Kony, Ahmed Hassan El Fiky, Abdel Monem El 

Banna. Alternates: Amin Hilmy II, Abdullah El- 

Erian, Mohamed Fayek, Ismail Fahmy, Mohamed 

Riad. 

United Kingdom. Representatives: Lord Caradon, 

G. M. Thomson, Lord Chalfont, Lady Gaitskell, Sir 

Geoffrey de Freitas. Alternates: Sir Roger Jackling, 

G. E. King, Sir Keith Unwin, James Gibson, Ian 

M. Sinclair. 

United Republic of Tanzania. Representatives: O. S. 

Kambona, A. M. Babu, John S. Malecela, O. Sharif, 

E. E. Seaton. Alternates: G. S. Magombe, B. Mkapa, 

A. B. C. Danieli, E. P. Mwaluko, W. E. 

Waldron-Ramsey. 

United States. Representatives: Dean Rusk, Adlai 

Stevenson, Russell B. Long, Frank Carlson, William 

C. Foster, Francis T. P. Plimpton. Alternates: 

Charles W. Yost, Franklin H. Williams, Mrs. Gladys 

Avery Tillett (Mrs. Charles Tillett), Richard N. 

Gardner, Charles P. Noyes. 

Upper Volta. Representatives: Lompolo Kone, John 

Boureima Kaboré, Benoît Ouedraogo, Issaka Sanon, 

Abdoulaye Konate. Alternates: Julien Ouedraogo, 

Aly Badara. 

Uruguay. Representatives: Carlos Maria Velazquez, 

Martin Aguirre, Renan Rodríguez, Alberto Ruiz 

Prinzo, Augusto Legnani. Alternates: Atilio Arrillaga 

Simpson, Mateo Marques Seré, Felipe Montero. 

Venezuela. Representatives: Ignacio Iribarren, Carlos 

Sosa Rodríguez, Pedro Paris Montesinos, Pedro 

Zuloaga, Brigadier General Josue Lopez Henríquez, 

Brigadier General Carlos Luis Araque. Alternates: 

Pedro Silveira, Tulio Alvarado, Leonardo Diaz 

Gonzalez, Adolfo Raúl Taylhardat. 

Yemen. Representatives: Mohsin Ahmed Alaini, Mustafa 

A. Yaqoob, Adnan Tarcici, Yahya H. Geghman, 

Mohamed Q. E. Seif. Alternate: Abdullah A. 

Alhammami. 

Yugoslavia. Representatives: Koca Popovic, Danilo 

Lekic, Mrs. Vida Tomsic, Ivo Sarajcic, Janez Stanovnik. 

Alternates: Zvonko Perisic, Dragan Bernadic, 

Sreten Ilic, Aleksandar Bozovic, Mirceta 

Cvorovic. 

Zambia. Representatives: S. M. Kapwepwe, F. M. 

Mulikita, M. Nkama, P. M. Ngonda. Alternates: 

R. B. Banda, V. Mwaanga, M. Chona, Miss G. 

Konie. 

INTER-GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES RELATED TO 

UNITED NATIONS 

Representatives of the following inter-governmental 

agencies related to the United Nations attended the 

nineteenth session of the General Assembly: International 

Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) ; International 

Labour Organisation (ILO) ; Food and Agriculture 

Organization of the United Nations (FAO) ; United 

Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization 

(UNESCO) ; World Health Organization 

(WHO) ; International Bank for Reconstruction and 

Development; International Monetary Fund; International 

Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) ; International 

Telecommunication Union (ITU) ; World 

Meteorological Organization (WMO) ; Inter-Governmental 

Maritime Consultative Organization (IMCO). 

REPRESENTATIVES AND DEPUTY, ALTERNATE AND ACTING REPRESENTATIVES 

TO THE SECURITY COUNCIL IN THE COURSE OF 1964 

Bolivia: Renan Castrillo Justiniano, Fernando Ortiz 

Sanz, Mario Velarde Dorado, Alberto Alipaz, Carlos 

Casap. 

Brazil: Carlos Alfredo Bernardes, José Sette Camara, 

Geraldo de Carvalho Silos. 

China: Liu Chieh, Yu Chi Hsueh, Chun-Ming Chang. 

Czechoslovakia: Jiri Hajek, Ladislav Smid, Milos 

Vejvoda. 

France: Roger Seydoux, Pierre Millet, Jacques Tine, 

Claude Arnaud. 

Ivory Coast: Arsène Assouan Usher. 

Morocco: Ahmed Taibi Benhima, Dey Ould Sidi 

Baba. 

Norway: Sivert A. Nielsen, Ole Algard, Leif Edwardsen. 

USSR: N. T. Fedorenko, P. D. Morozov. 

United Kingdom: Sir Patrick Dean, Lord Caradon, 

R. W. Jackling, A. H. Campbell. 

United States: Adlai E. Stevenson, Francis T. P. 

Plimpton, Charles W. Yost.


DELEGATIONS TO THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL* 

THIRTY-SEVENTH SESSION 

(13 July-15 August 1964) 

MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL 

Algeria. Representative: Abdelkader Chanderli. Alternate: 

Mohamed Benamar. 

Argentina. Representative: Raúl C. Migone. Alternates: 

Osvaldo Guillermo Garcia Piñeiro, Fernando 

G. Lerena. 

Australia. Representative: Sir Ronald Walker. Alternates: 

B. C. Hill, J. W. Cumes, L. Corkery, R. R. 

Fernandez, R. J. Percival. 

Austria. Representative: Friedrich Kolb. Alternates: 

Franz Weidinger, Heinrich Gleissner, Gert Heible, 

Otto Maschke, Kurt Herndl, Georg Zuk, Albert 

Buzzi-Quattrini, Rudolf Willenpart, Anton Zembsch. 

Chile. Representative: Jorge Burr. Alternates: Ramón 

Huidobro, Hugo Cubillos, Roland Stein. 

Colombia. Representative: Alfonso Patiño. Alternates: 

Héctor Gomez Paniagua, Rafael Suárez. 

Czechoslovakia. Representative: Karel Kurka. Alternates: 

Pribyslav Pavlik, Juraj Kralik. 

Ecuador. Representative: Enrique Ponce y Carbo. 

Alternate: Silvio Mora Bowen. 

France. Representative: Joannes Dupraz. Alternates: 

Maurice Viaud, Bernard de Chalvron, Pierre Revol. 

India. Representative: R. K. Nehru. Alternates: K. B. 

Lall, S. Vohra, K. P. Lukose, B. N. Swarup. 

Iraq. Representative: Adnan Pachachi. Alternate: 

Fadhil Salman. 

Japan. Representative: Akira Matsui. Alternates: Masayoshi 

Kakitsubo, Masuo Takashima, Hiroshi 

Yokota, Kiyoshi Suganuma. 

Luxembourg. Representative: Paul Weber. Alternates: 

Paul Putz, Jean Rettel. 

Senegal. Representative: Ousmane Socé Diop. Alternates: 

Cheikh Fall, Abdou Ciss, Barka Diarra, 

Amadou Sylla. 

USSR. Representative: G. P. Arkadyev. Alternates: 

P. M. Chernyshev, N. I. Moliakov, U. A. Rustamov, 

N. N. Lyubimov, L. S. Lobanov, A. I. Korolev, 

V. P. Goryunov. 

United Kingdom. Representative: Peter Thomas. Alternates: 

Sir Keith Unwin, Sir Samuel Hoare, C. P. 

Scott, S. Golt, H. P. L. Attlee, J. G. Taylor, J. E. 

Powell-Jones, W. E. H. Whyte, C. W. Squire, Miss 

T. A. H. Solesby, J. R. S. Guinness. 

United States. Representative: Franklin H. Williams. 

Alternate: Walter M. Kotschnig. 

Yugoslavia. Representative: Danilo Lekic. Alternates: 

Stanislav Kopcok, Sreten Illic, Bora Jevtic. 

MEMBERS OF THE SESSIONAL COMMITTEES 

NOT MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL 

Cameroon. Representative: Josue Tétang. Alternate: 

Antoine Essome. 

Ghana. Representative: H. A. H. S. Grant. Alternate: 

J. K. D. Appiah. 

639 

Indonesia. Representative: Teuku Ismail Mohammad 

Thajeb. Alternates: Miss A. A. Muter, Th. Awuy. 

Iran. Representative: Ali Mansour. Alternates: Mohammed-Ali 

Jaferi, Jafar Nadim, Sh. Golestaneh. 

Italy. Representative: Mario Franzi. Alternates: Vittorio 

Zadotti, G. Sperduti, A. Marchetti, F. Ponti, 

B. Biancheri Chiappori, P. L. Conti. 

Madagascar. Representative: Mr. Andriamasy. Alternate: 

Georges Ramparany. 

Mexico. Representative: Daniel Cosío Villegas. Alternate: 

Eduardo Espinosa y Prieto. 

United Arab Republic. Representative: Ibrahim 

Mazhar. Alternate: Kamal El Hassany. 

United Republic of Tanzania. Representative: Paul 

Rupia. Alternate: W. E. Waldron-Ramsey. 

OBSERVERS FROM UNITED NATIONS MEMBER STATES 


Brazil: David Silveira da Mota, Luiz Augusto Pereira 

Soutomaior. 

Bulgaria: Ivan Petrov. 

Canada: J. A. Beesley, R. W. Maclaren. 

Central African Republic: Pierre Kalck, Jean-Louis 

Psimhis. 

China: Tsing-Chang Liu, Shen-Fu Chang, P. Y. Tsao. 

Cuba: Enrique Camejo-Argudin, Miguel Alfonso, 

Tomás Almodóvar-Salas, Juan Vega-Cazañas, 

Abelardo Moreno-Fernández. 

Finland: Wilhelm Breitenstein. 

Greece: C. Caranicas, A. Petropoulos. 

Hungary: Josef Benyi, Peter Karasz. 

Ireland: D. Mockler. 

Israel: Moshe Bartur, Ephraim F. Haran, Yoram Dinstein, 

David Ariel, Y. Yannay. 

Morocco: El Ghali Benhima. 

New Zealand : B. D. Zohrab, J. R. Martin, Miss A. V. 

Stokes, Miss M. C. Riches. 

Norway: Erik Selmer. 

Pakistan: Yusef J. Ahmad. 

Philippines: Vicente Albano Pacis, Sergio A. Barrera. 

Poland: Adam Meller-Conrad, Kazimierz Szablewski, 

Henryk Sawarzynski. 

Portugal: Fernando de Alcambar Pereira. 

Romania: N. Ecobesco, O. Barbulesco, C. Ungureanu, 

I. Goritza. 

Spain: José Antonio Giménez-Arnauy Gran, Electo 

José García Tejedor. 

Sweden: Miss Birgit Irene Larsson. 

Uganda: Prince John Barigye. 

Ukrainian SSR: Yuri M. Khilchevsky. 

Uruguay: Mateo J. Magarinos de Mello, Raúl Previtali. 

Venezuela: Andrés Aguilar Mawdsley, Marco Tulio 

Bruni Celli, Dusan Sidjanski, Marcial Pérez Chiriboga, 

Pedro Elias Rodríguez Carrasquel, Mrs. Consuelo 

Nouel Gomez, Augusto Hernandez. 

* Listings are based on information available at the 

time this section of the Yearbook went to press.


OBSERVERS FROM NON-MEMBERS OF UNITED NATIONS 

Germany, Fed. Rep. of: Rupprecht von Keller, Egon 

Emmel, Felix Klemm, Mrs. Charlotte Ortmann, 

Martin Seidel, Kurt Haendler. 

Holy See: Monsignor Alberto Giovannetti, Father 

Henri de Riedmatten. 

Republic of Viet-Nam: Dam-Trung-Tuong. 

Switzerland: Paul Jolies, Heinz Langenbacher, Umberto 

Andina, Henri Lechot, Milan Lusser. 

INTER-GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES RELATED 

TO UNITED NATIONS 

Representatives of the following inter-governmental 

agencies related to the United Nations attended the 

thirty-seventh session of the Economic and Social 

Council: International Atomic Energy Agency 

(IAEA) ; International Labour Organisation (ILO) ; 

Food and Agriculture Organization of the United 

Nations (FAO) ; United Nations Educational, Scientific 

and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) ; World 

Health Organization (WHO) ; International Bank for 

Reconstruction and Development; International Finance 

Corporation (IFC) ; International Development 

Association (IDA) ; International Monetary Fund; 

International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) ; 

International Telecommunication Union (ITU) ; 

Universal Postal Union (UPU); World Meteorological 

Organization (WMO) ; Inter-Governmental Maritime 

Consultative Organization (IMCO); Interim 

Commission for the International Trade Organization 

(ICITO); General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 

(GATT). 

OTHER INTER-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS 

Other inter-governmental organizations represented 

by observers included representatives of the League 

of Arab States and the International Union for the 

Protection of Industrial Property. 

RESUMED THIRTY-SEVENTH SESSION 

(1 and 8 March 1965) 

The following list of delegations includes the new 

members of the Council in 1965, and additional names 

and any other changes submitted by member States 

whose representation at the resumed thirty-seventh 

session was not the same as at the thirty-seventh session. 

For names of other representatives and alternates 

see listings for the Council's thirty-seventh session. 


Algeria. Representative: Tewfik Bouattoura. Alternates: 

Raouf Boudjakdji, Hocine Djoudi. 

Argentina. Representative: Raúl A. J. Quiano. Alternates: 

Eduardo Bradley, Juan Carlos Beltramino. 

Canada. Representative: Paul Tremblay. Alternate: 

Gordon E. Cox. 

Chile. Representative: Javier Illanes. Alternate: Uldaricio 

Figueroa. 

Czechoslovakia. Representative: Jiri Hajek. Alternate: 

Ladislav Smid. 

Ecuador. Representative: Leopoldo Bénites. 

Gabon. Representative: Simon Pither. 

Japan. Alternate: Koh Chiba. 

Luxembourg. Representative: Pierre Wurth. Alternate: 

Jules Woulbroun. 

Pakistan. Representative: Syed Amjad Ali. Alternate: 

S. A. M. S. Kibria. 

Peru. Representative: Alberto Arca Parró. Alternate: 

Jorge Pablo Fernandini. 

Romania. Representative: Mihail Haseganu. Alternate: 

Emeric Dimbu. 

USSR. Alternate: E. N. Makeev. 

OBSERVERS FROM UNITED NATIONS MEMBER STATES 


Australia: J. C. Ingram, A. C. Wilson. 

Mexico: Francisco Cuevas Cancino. 

Turkey: Ayhan Kamel. 

Ukrainian SSR: Y. N. Kochubei. 

DELEGATIONS TO THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL 

THIRTY-FIRST SESSION 

(20 May-29 June 1964) 


Australia. Representative: Dudley McCarthy. 

China. Representative: Chiping H. C. Kiang. Alternate: 

Shu Mei-sheng. 

France. Representative: Roger Seydoux. Alternates: 

René Doise, Paul Gaschignard, Fernand Rouillon. 

Liberia. Representative: Nathan Barnes. Alternate: 

Miss Angie Brooks. 

New Zealand. Representative: F. H. Corner. Alternate: 

M. Norrish. 

USSR. Representative: P. F. Shakov. 

United Kingdom. Representative: Sir Patrick Dean. 

Alternates: R. W. Jackling, C. E. King. 

United States. Representative: Sidney R. Yates. Alternate: 

Dwight Dickinson. 

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE 

ADMINISTERING AUTHORITIES 

Australia: Gerald W. Toogood, Reginald Marsh (for 

questions concerning Nauru and New Guinea). 

United States: M. W. Goding (for questions concerning 

the Pacific Islands). 

SPECIALIZED AGENCIES 

Representatives of the following specialized agencies 

attended the Trusteeship Council's thirty-first session: 

International Labour Organisation (ILO) ; Food and 

Agriculture Organization of the United Nations 

(FAO) ; United Nations Educational, Scientific and 

Cultural Organization (UNESCO) ; World Health 

Organization (WHO).

APPENDIX VI 

UNITED NATIONS INFORMATION CENTRES AND OFFICES 

(As at 1 June 1965) 

ACCRA. United Nations Information Centre 

Liberia and Maxwell Roads 

(Post Box 2339) 

Accra, Ghana 

ADDIS ABABA. Information Service, Economic Commission 

for Africa 

Africa Hall 

(P.O. Box 3001) 

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 

ALGIERS. United Nations Information Centre 

19 Avenue Claude Debussy 

(P.O. Box 803) 

Algiers, Algeria 

ASUNCION. United Nations Information Centre 

Calle Chile 860 

(Casilla de Correo 1107) 

Asunción, Paraguay 

ATHENS. United Nations Information Centre 

36 Amalia Avenue 

Athens 119, Greece 

BAGHDAD. United Nations Information Centre 

27J2/1 Abu Nouwas Street Bataween 

(P.O. Box 2048 Alwiyah) 

Baghdad, Iraq 

BANGKOK. Information Service, United Nations 

Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East 

Sala Santitham 

Bangkok, Thailand 

BEIRUT. United Nations Information Centre 

Hajje Thunayan al Chanem Building 

Bien-fonds 211 

Mme. Curie Street 

(P.O. Box 4656) 

Beirut, Lebanon 

BELGRADE. United Nations Information Centre 

Svetozara Markovica 58 

(P.O. Box 157) 

Belgrade, Yugoslavia 

BOGOTA. Centro de Información de las Naciones 

Unidas 

Calle 19, Numéro 7-30, Séptimo Piso 

(Apartado Postal 6567) 

Bogota, Colombia 

BUENOS AIRES. Centro de Informatión de las 

Naciones Unidas 

Charcas, 684, 3er. piso 

Buenos Aires, Argentina 

BUJUMBURA. United Nations Information Centre 

Avenue de la Poste et Place Jungers 

(Boîte postale 1490) 

Bujumbura, Burundi 

CAIRO. United Nations Information Centre 

Sharia El Shams, Imm, Tagher 

Garden City 


Cairo, United Arab Republic 

COLOMBO. United Nations Information Service 

204 Buller's Road 

(P.O. Box 1505) 

Colombo 7, Ceylon 

COPENHAGEN. United Nations Information Centre 

37 H. C. Andersen's Boulevard 

Copenhagen V, Denmark 

DAKAR. United Nations Information Centre 

2 Avenue Roume 

(P.O. Box 154) 

Dakar, Senegal 

DAR ES SALAAM. United Nations Information 

Centre 

(P.O. Box 9224) 

Dar es Salaam, Tanzania 

GENEVA. Information Service, European Office of 

the United Nations 

Palais des Nations 

Geneva, Switzerland

KABUL. United Nations Information Centre 

Shah Mahmoud Ghazi Square 

(P.O. Box 5) 

Kabul, Afghanistan 

KARACHI. United Nations Information Centre 

Havelock Road 

(P.O. Box 349, G.P.O.) 

Karachi 1, Pakistan 

KATHMANDU. United Nations Information Centre 

(P.O. Box 107) 

Kathmandu, Nepal 

KHARTOUM. United Nations Information Centre 

House No. 7, Block 5 R.F.E. 

Gordon Avenue 

(P.O. Box 913) 

Khartoum, Sudan 

LA PAZ. Centro de Información de las Naciones 

Unidas 

Calle Colon No. 282, 6to Piso 

(Casilla 686) 

La Paz, Bolivia 

LEOPOLDVILLE. United Nations Information 

Centre 

Royal Hotel 

Boulevard Albert 

Leopoldville, Democratic Republic of the Congo 

LIMA. Centro de Información de las Naciones Unidas 

Hernán Velarde No. 18 


Lima, Perú 

LOME. United Nations Information Centre 

Rue Albert Sarraut, corner 

Avenue de Gaulle 


Lomé, Togo 

LONDON. United Nations Information Centre 

14/15 Stratford Place 

London, W.1., England 

MANILA. United Nations Information Centre 

World Health Organization Building 

Taft Avenue/United Nations Avenue 

(P.O. Box 2149) 

Manila, Philippines 

MEXICO CITY. Centro de Información de las 


Hamburgo 63, 3er Piso 

Mexico 6, D.F., Mexico 

MONROVIA. United Nations Information Office 

24 Broad Street 

(P.O. Box 274) 

Monrovia, Liberia 

APPENDIX VI 

MOSCOW. United Nations Information Centre 

No. 4/16 ulitsa Lunacharskogo 

Moscow, USSR 

NEW DELHI. United Nations Information Centre 

21 Curzon Road 

New Delhi, India 

PARIS. Centre d'Information des Nations Unies 

26 Avenue de Ségur 

Paris 7", France 

PORT MORESBY. United Nations Information 

Centre 

Hunter Street, 

Port Moresby, Papua, New Guinea 

PORT-OF-SPAIN. United Nations Information 

Centre 

19 Keate Street, 

(P.O. Box 812) 

Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, W.I. 

PRAGUE. United Nations Information Centre 

Panska 5 

Praha I, Czechoslovakia 

RABAT. United Nations Information Centre 

2, rue Lieutenant Revel 


Rabat, Morocco 

RANGOON. United Nations Information Centre 

24 B Manawhari Road 

Rangoon, Burma 

RIO DE JANEIRO. United Nations Information 

Centre 

Rua Mexico 11, Sala 1502 

(Caixa Postal 1750) 

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 

ROME. United Nations Information Centre 

Palazzetto Venezia 

Piazza San Marco 50 

Rome, Italy 

SAN SALVADOR. Centro de Información de las 


Avenida Roosevelt Numéro 2818, 


San Salvador, El Salvador 

SANTIAGO. Information Service, United Nations 

Economic Commission for Latin America 

Avenida Providencia 871 

Santiago, Chile

UNITED NATIONS INFORMATION CENTRES AND OFFICES 643 

SYDNEY. United Nations Information Centre 

44 Martin Place 

(Box 4030, General Post Office) 

Sydney, Australia 

TANANARIVE. United Nations Information Centre 

44, Rue Romain Desfosses 


Tananarive, Madagascar 

TEHERAN. United Nations Information Centre 

Kh. Takhte-Jamshid 

12 Kh. Bandar Pahlavi 

(P.O. Box 1555) 

Teheran, Iran 

TOKYO. United Nations Information Centre 

Room 411/412 

New Ohtemachi Building 

4, 2-Chome, Ohtemachi 

Chiyoda-ku 

Tokyo, Japan 

TUNIS. United Nations Information Centre 

61 Fared Hached 


Tunis, Tunisia 

WASHINGTON. United Nations Information Centre 

Suite 714 

1028 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. 

Washington, D.C. 20006, U.S.A.

AFGHANISTAN 

ALBANIA 

ALGERIA 

ARGENTINA 

AUSTRALIA 

AUSTRIA 

BELGIUM 

BOLIVIA 

BRAZIL 

BULGARIA 

BURMA 

BURUNDI 

BYELORUSSIAN SSR 

CAMBODIA 

CAMEROON 

CANADA 

CENTRAL AFRICAN REP. 

CEYLON 

CHAD 

CHILE 

CHINA 

COLOMBIA 

CONGO (BRAZZAVILLE) 

CONGO, DEM. REP. OF 

COSTA RICA 

CUBA 

CYPRUS 

CZECHOSLOVAKIA 

DAHOMEY 

DENMARK 

DOMINICAN REP. 

ECUADOR 

EL SALVADOR 

ETHIOPIA 

FINLAND 

FRANCE 

GABON 

GERMANY, FED. REP. OF 

GHANA 

GREECE 

GUATEMALA 

GUINEA 

HAITI 

HOLY SEE 

HONDURAS 

HUNGARY 

ICELAND 

INDIA 

INDONESIA 

- IRAN 

IRAQ 

IRELAND 

ISRAEL 

ITALY 

IVORY COAST 

JAMAICA 

JAPAN 

JORDAN 

KENYA 

KOREA, REP. OF 

KUWAIT 

UN IAEA ILO FAO 1 

MEMBERSHIP OF THE UNITED NATIONS AND RELATED AGENCIES 

UNESCO 2 

WHO 3 

FUND BANK IFC IDA ICAO UPU 4 

ITO 5 

WMO 6 

IMCO

LAOS 

LEBANON 

LIBERIA 

LIBYA 

LIECHTENSTEIN 

LUXEMBOURG 

MADAGASCAR 

MALAWI 

MALAYSIA 

MALI 

MALTA 

MAURITANIA 

MEXICO 

MONACO 

- MONGOLIA 

MOROCCO 

NEPAL 

NETHERLANDS 

NEW ZEALAND 

NICARAGUA 

NIGER 

NIGERIA 

NORWAY 

PAKISTAN 

PANAMA 

PARAGUAY 

PERU 

PHILIPPINES 

POLAND 

PORTUGAL 

ROMANIA 

RWANDA 

SAN MARINO 

SAUDI ARABIA 

SENEGAL 

SIERRA LEONE 

SOMALIA 

SOUTH AFRICA 

SPAIN 

SUDAN 

SWEDEN 

SWITZERLAND 

- - SYRIA 

THAILAND 

TOGO 

TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO 

TUNISIA 

TURKEY 

UGANDA 

UKRAINIAN SSR 

USSR 

UNITED ARAB REP. 

UNITED KINGDOM 

UNITED REP. OF TANZANIA 

UNITED STATES 

UPPER VOLTA 

URUGUAY 

VENEZUELA 

VIET-NAM, REP. OF 

WESTERN SAMOA 

YEMEN 

YUGOSLAVIA 

ZAMBIA 

TOTAL 

MEMBERSHIP OF THE UNITED NATIONS AND RELATED AGENCIES 

UN IAEA ILO FAO 1 UNESCO 2 WHO 3 FUND BANK IFC IDA I C A O UPU 4 HU 5 WMO 6 IMCO

NOTES 

Memberships shown are as at 1 January 1965. The 

complete names of the agencies included in the table 

are: 

UN United Nations 

IAEA International Atomic Energy Agency 

ILO International Labour Organisation 

FAO Food and Agriculture Organization of the 

United Nations 

UNESCO United Nations Educational, Scientific 

and Cultural Organization 

WHO World Health Organization 

FUND International Monetary Fund 

BANK International Bank for Reconstruction 

and Development 

IFC International Finance Corporation 

IDA International Development Association 

ICAO International Civil Aviation Organization 

UPU Universal Postal Union 

ITU International Telecommunication Union 

WMO World Meteorological Organization 

IMCO Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative 

Organization 

FAO had two associate members: British Guiana; 

1 

Mauritius. 

UNESCO had three associate members: British 

2 

Eastern Caribbean Group; Mauritius; Qatar. 

WHO had six associate members: Malawi; Malta; 

3 

Mauritius; Qatar; Southern Rhodesia; Zambia. 

4 UPU's 126 members included the following not 

listed as such in the table: Netherlands Antilles and 

Surinam; Portuguese Provinces in West Africa; Portuguese 

Provinces in East Africa, Asia and Oceania; 

Spanish Territories in Africa; Overseas Territories for 

the international relations of which the Government 

of the United Kingdom is responsible; Whole of the 

Territories represented by the French Office of Overseas 

Posts and Telecommunications; Whole of the 

Territories of the United States, including the Trust 

Territory of the Pacific Islands. 

ITU's 126 members included the following not 

5 

listed as such in the table : Group of Territories repre- 

sented by the French Overseas Post and Telecommunication 

Agency; Overseas Territories for the international 

relations of which the Government of the 

United Kingdom is responsible; Portuguese Overseas 

Provinces; Rhodesia; Spanish Provinces in Africa: 

Territories of the United States. Malawi and Zambia 

are associate members. 

6 

WMO's 125 members included the following not 

listed as such in the table: British Caribbean Territories 

and British Guiana; French Polynesia; French 

Somaliland; Hong Kong; Mauritius; Netherlands 

Antilles; New Caledonia; Portuguese East Africa; 

Portuguese West Africa; Southern Rhodesia; Spanish. 

Territories of Guinea; Surinam. 

(Designations of members are as given by the 

agency concerned.)

[ 1964 ] Appendices - Yearbook of the United Nations

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