Vol. 33 No. 1, March 1996
Index
- A stand-by peace-keeping component welcomed: an agenda for peace.
- Assassination of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin condemned.
- Assembly calls for peace agreement in Guatemala.
- Assembly calls for universal participation in Law of the Sea Convention.
- Assembly urges end to destructive conflict.
- Chernobyl: ten years after.... : International Commemoration Day declared for 26 April.
- Continued incursions by former government forces: UNAMIR gets a final extension and adjusted mandate.
- Global treaty on fisheries signed by 31 countries.
- Iraq's weapons programme arouses concern in UN bodies.
- New technology strengthens UN's administration systems.
- On the brink of bankruptcy, UN makes cuts ... but debt dampens reform: Secretary-General calls for a special session.
- Peace agreements bring a 'long-delayed birth of hope': multinational force set up in Bosnia to replace UNPROFOR.
- Secretary-General 'Blue Books Series' showcases legacy of United Nations: praise for series grows as sales top 11,000.
- Secretary-general's efforts to resolve obstacles to referendum welcomed.
- Security Council adjusts mandate of Liberian mission.
- Serious negotiations urged to prevent escalation of violence: 'full-scale civil war' and genocide possible.
- Slow progress in implementation of peace agreement concerns Council.
- Stronger measures to protect ozone layer.
- Tough, no-growth budget for 1996-1997.
- UNCHS - HAbitat: global facilitation of human settlements efforts.
- UNFICYP mandate renewed.
- UNMOT extended, continuation of dialogue urged.
- UNOMIG extended, peace process 'deadlocked.' (conflict between Georgia and its small Black Sea region, Abkhazia)
- UNRWA forty-five years later.
- Secretary-General: excerpts from statements by UN Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali.
- UN efforts give 'exemplary illustration of diplomacy of democratization,' says Secretary-General: Rene Preval wins presidential elections.
- Habitat II: city summit to forge the future of human settlements in an urbanizing world.
- Special commemorative meeting in October is highlight of session.
- Pot-pourri of issues discussed by speakers from all over the globe.
- Comprehensive nuclear-test ban declared 'highest priority.' (First Committee on Disarmament and International Security report acted on by UN General Assembly).
- Global financial integration: a new priority": Poverty Eradication Decade proclaimed.
- Assembly calls for intensified cooperation among states to combat drug abuse.
- Peace-keeping, decolonization, information matters reviewed.
- Nigeria faces criticism after execution of writer: follow-up to Vienna conference a priority.
- Effective implementation of 'Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action' called for.
- Growing emphasis being placed on provision of humanitarian assistance.
- Transitional Justice: The Emerging Democracies Reckon with Former Enemies.
- Strengthening the Family: Implications for International Development.
- The Future of Europe.