Vol. 30 No. 4, December 1993
Index
- 1993 session: human rights, social development.
- A new framework for development cooperation.
- Attaining democracy: a 'lengthy and difficult task.' (Haiti)
- Brutal conflict: 'an affront to the world's conscience.' (Bosnia-Herzegovina)
- Conference goal: comprehensive test ban.
- El Salvador: more aid needed to consolidate democracy.
- Embargo imposed against territory not controlled by government.
- Full compliance asked: 'less distance between two sides.' (continuing UN negotiations with Iraq)
- Growing fleets, dwindling stocks: UN conference debates high seas fishing.
- Indigenous peoples forum within UN suggested.
- Iraq-Kuwait border drawn by UN Commission.
- Israel-PLO agreement called 'historic achievement.' (includes assessment of United Nations role)
- Keeping the promise: 'tangible progress' reported on children's summit goals.
- Mandela calls for lifting of economic sanctions: oil, arms, nuclear embargoes to remain in place.
- New UN peace-keeping operation launched to verify cease-fire pact.
- New, wider UN mission to monitor ongoing peace process.
- Non-proliferation integral to development, IAEA told.
- Preparatory committee tackles problems of small island States; world conference to begin in April 1994.
- Revised timetable for 1992 peace accord should be used by two parties.
- Sanctions extended: discussions continue on bringing suspected bombers to trial.
- Secretary-General warns of need for alternatives.
- The 38th floor: Assembly elaborates on 'Agenda for Peace.' (United Nations General Assembly)
- The Cambodian people win.
- Towards a 'general international organization.' (UN commemorates 50th anniversary of the Declaration of the Four Nations on General Security, October 30, 1943, Moscow, Soviet Union)
- UN monitors continuing conflicts.
- UN peace-keepers to monitor cease-fire, elections; coordinate humanitarian aid.
- UNOSOM objectives affirmed, despite continuing violence.
- UNTAC mandate ends; new constitution, government welcomed.
- 48th session opens amidst substantial achievements, serious set-backs.
- Building upon the vision.
- Towards a new clarity for UN work.
- Adapting UN structures to a rapidly evolving world.
- A victim of its own popularity?
- Peace-keeping: a whole new range of responsibilities.
- Ralph Bunche: An American Life.