UN Documents for Democratic Republic of the Congo: Security Council Resolutions
Security Council Resolutions | Return to full list |
10 February 1971 S/RES/292 | This resolution recommended Bhutan for UN membership. |
8 December 1970 S/RES/290 | This resolution reprimanded Portugal for the armed attack against Guinea. |
10 October 1970 S/RES/287 | This resolution recommended Fiji for UN membership. |
9 September 1970 S/RES/286 | This resolution appealed for an end to hijacking of commercial aircraft and for release of passengers and crew currently held. |
29 July 1970 S/RES/284 | This resolution contained a request for an advisory opinion from the ICJ on Namibia. |
12 May 1970 S/RES/279 | This resolution demanded the withdrawal of Israeli forces from Lebanon. |
18 March 1970 S/RES/277 | This resolution urged compliance with Council resolutions on Southern Rhodesia, inter alia. |
30 January 1970 S/RES/276 | This resolution declared illegal the presence of South Africa in Namibia. |
12 August 1969 S/RES/269 | This resolution continued to press South Africa to withdraw from Namibia. |
6 November 1968 S/RES/260 | This resolution recommended Guinea for UN membership. |
11 September 1968 S/RES/257 | This resolution recommended Swaziland for UN membership. |
19 June 1968 S/RES/255 | This resolution recognised that aggression with nuclear weapons or the threat of such aggression against a non-nuclear weapon state would create a situation in which the Security Council, and above all its nuclear-weapon state permanent members, would have to act immediately. |
29 May 1968 S/RES/253 | This resolution established the first Council sanctions committee to monitor the implementation of the sanctions measures in Southern Rhodesia. |
18 April 1968 S/RES/249 | This resolution recommended Mauritius for UN membership. |
22 December 1967 S/RES/244 | This resolution extended UNFICYP’s mandate and noted the Secretary-General’s report recommending including the supervision of disarmament and arrangements to safeguard internal security in the mandate. |