Pauls' Revere
Member
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2007
- Messages
- 11,347
Just had a thought. The U.S. is scheduled to be the president of the U.N. Security Council this April per the rotation schedule set in place. How much pressure can we expect to be put on Iran once this happens? How does this change things if at all? Anybody have any ideas or info about how our policy is driven by this?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/President_of_the_United_Nations_Security_Council
Section 30 of the United Nations Charter states that the Security Council is empowered to establish rules of procedure, "including the method of selecting its President."[1] The Security Council has established the following method of selecting the president: the presidency rotates monthly among the state members of the Security Council. The rotation takes place in alphabetical order of the member states' official United Nations names in English.
January 2012
South Africa
Baso Sangqu[110]
February 2012
Togo (scheduled)[111]
March 2012
United Kingdom (scheduled)[111]
April 2012
United States (scheduled)[111]
May 2012
Azerbaijan (scheduled)[111]
June 2012
People's Republic of China (scheduled)[111]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/President_of_the_United_Nations_Security_Council
Section 30 of the United Nations Charter states that the Security Council is empowered to establish rules of procedure, "including the method of selecting its President."[1] The Security Council has established the following method of selecting the president: the presidency rotates monthly among the state members of the Security Council. The rotation takes place in alphabetical order of the member states' official United Nations names in English.
January 2012
South Africa
Baso Sangqu[110]
February 2012
Togo (scheduled)[111]
March 2012
United Kingdom (scheduled)[111]
April 2012
United States (scheduled)[111]
May 2012
Azerbaijan (scheduled)[111]
June 2012
People's Republic of China (scheduled)[111]