Implementation of the Declaration on the Strengthening of International Security

A/RES/36/102No PDF available

Who created this mandate?

A Resolution of the General Assembly, under agenda item 58aImplementation of the Declaration on the Strengthening of International Security, published in 1982.

What other versions does this mandate have?

10 versions · 1972–1985

This is an older version — the most recent is A/RES/39/155

1985A/RES/39/155Implementation of the Declaration on the Strengthening of International SecurityLatestCompare with previous version
1982A/RES/36/102Implementation of the Declaration on the Strengthening of International SecurityCompare with previous version
1981A/RES/35/158Implementation of the Declaration on the Strengthening of International SecurityCompare with previous version
1980A/RES/34/100Implementation of the Declaration on the Strengthening of International SecurityCompare with previous version
1978A/RES/32/154Implementation of the Declaration on the Strengthening of International SecurityCompare with previous version

Versions are identified automatically by matching titles within the same organ (~97% accuracy on a manual audit).

What subjects does this mandate have?

2 topics

Declarations International Security

What does this mandate say?

24 operative paragraphs

Expresses its deep concern over the aggravation of focal points of international tension and crisis in the world, more frequent recourse to force and increasing violations of the Charter of the United Nations;

Reaffirms once more the universal and unconditional validity of the purposes and principles of the Charter as the firm basis of relations among all States, irrespective of size,

geographic location, level of development or political, economic, social or ideological systems;

Urges all States to abide strictly, in their international relations, by their commitment to the Charter and, to that end:

To refrain from any threat or use of force, intervention, interference, aggression, foreign occupation or measures of political and economic coercion which violate the sovereignty, territorial integrity, independence and security of other States or their right freely to dispose of their natural resources;

To refrain from supporting or encouraging any such act for any reason whatsoever:

To reject and refuse recognition of situations brought about by any such act;

Calls upon all States to contribute effectively to the implementation of the Declaration on the Strengthening of International Security;

Urges all States, in particular the permanent members of the Security Council, to take all necessary measures to prevent the further aggravation of the international situation and the disruption of the process of detente and, to this end:

To seek the peaceful settlement of disputes and the elimination of the focal points of crisis and tension;

To start serious, meaningful and effective negotiations on disarmament and on the halting of the arms race. particularly the nuclear-arms race, on the basis of the recommendation of the General Assembly at its tenth special session;

To contribute to an urgent solution of international economic problems and the establishment of the new international economic order;

To accelerate the economic development of devel- (d) oping countries, particularly the least developed ones;

To proceed without any delay to a global consideration of ways and means for a revival of the world economy and for the restructuring of international economic relations within the framework of the global negotiations;

Takes note of the fact that the Security Council has failed to report to the General Assembly on steps taken to implement the provisions of paragraphs 13 and 15 of Assembly resolution 35/158 of 12 December 1980;

Requests the Security Council to consider ways and means to ensure the implementation of the provisions of paragraph 5 above as well as to examine all existing mechanisms and to propose new ones aimed at enhancing the authority and enforcement capacity of the Council in accordance with the Charter, and to explore also the possibility of holding periodic meetings of the Council. in conformity with Article 28 of the Charter, at the ministerial or higher level in specific cases, so as to enable it to play a more active role in preventing potential conflicts, and to present the Council's conclusions to the General Assembly at its thirty-seventh session;

Reiterates the need for the Security Council, parfr:- ularly its permanent members, to ensure the effective implementation of its own decisions in compliance with the relevant provisions of the Charter of the United Nations;

Considers that respect for and promotion of human rights and fundamental freedoms in their civil, political. economic, social and cultural aspects contribute to the strengthening of international peace and security;

Reaffirms again the legitimacy of the struggle of peoples under colonial domination, foreign occupiition or racist regimes and their inalienable right to self-determination and independence, and urges Member States to increase their support for and solidarity with them and their national liberation movements and to take urgent and effective measures for the speedy completion of the implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples and for the final elimination of colonialism, racism and apartheid;

Calls upon the Security Council to take appropriate effective measures to promote the fulfilment of the objective of the denuclearization of Africa in order to avert the serious danger which the nuclear capability of South Africa constitutes to the African States, in particular to the front-line States, as well as to international peace and security;

Reiterates its support for the Declaration of the Indian Ocean as a Zone of Peace88 and expresses the hope that the Conference on the Indian Ocean, which is an important stage in the realization of the objectives of that Declaration, will be held not later than in the first half of 1983 and, to this end, calls upon all States to contribute effectively to the success of that Conference;

Calls upon all States participating in the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe, at Madrid, to take all possible measures and exert every effort in order to ensure substantial and balanced results of that meeting in the implementation of the principles and goals established by the Final Act of the Conference, signed at Helsinki on I August 1975, as well as the continuity of the multilateral process initiated by the Conference, which has great significance for the strengthening of peace and security in Europe and in the world;

Considers that further efforts are necessary for the transformation of the Mediterranean into a zone of peace and co-operation on the basis of the principles of equal security, sovereignty, independence, territorial integrity, non-intervention and non-interference, non-violation of international frontiers, non-use of force, peaceful settlement of disputes and just and viable solutions of the existing problems and crises in the area on the basis of the Charter and relevant resolutions of the United Nations, respect for sovereignty over natural resources and the right of peoples to make their own decisions independently and without any outside pressure or intimidation;

Calls upon all Governments to submit to this effect, before the thirty-seventh session of the General Assembly, their views on the question of the strengthening of security and co-operation in the region of the Mediterranean and requests the Secretary-General to submit the report on this question to the Assembly at its thirty-seventh session;

Decides to include in the provisional agenda of its thirty-seventh session the item entitled ''Review of the implementation of the Declaration on the Strengthening of International Security".

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