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General Assembly

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  22 May 2009

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Extract

Korea: Geneva Conference, April–June, 1954: At the Berlin meeting of the foreign ministers of the United States, France, United Kingdom and Soviet Union in January–February 1954, it was decided to hold a conference to seek a peaceful settlement of the Korean question and to restore peace in Indochina. The states participating in the discussions of a settlement for Korea were to be the United States, France, United Kingdom, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Republic of Korea, People's Democratic Republic of Korea, thirteen other countries which had participated in the Korean hostilities under United Nations command, and the Chinese People's Republic. At the insistence of Mr. Dulles (United States), a provision was added to the effect that the extension to any state of an invitation to the conference would not imply diplomatic recognition of that state in any case where it had not already been accorded.

Type
International Organizations: Summary of Activities: I. United Nations
Information
International Organization , Volume 8 , Issue 4 , November 1954 , pp. 498 - 512
Copyright
Copyright © The IO Foundation 1954

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References

1 Although the Geneva Conference was not held under United Nations auspices, the discussions of the Korean situation which took place were highly relevant both to previous and subsequent consideration of the Korean question in the United Nations. Discussions in Geneva of the situation in Indochina are not summarized.

2 The Union of South Africa, although eligible to attend the conference, sent only an observer.

3 United States Department of State, Foreign Ministers Meeting: Berlin Discussions, January 25–February 18, 1954. Publication 5399, p. x, 221–222Google Scholar.

4 Chronology of International Events and Documents, X, p. 278.

5 Ibid., p. 374.

6 Ibid., p. 278–279, 281.

7 New York Times, May 6, 1954.

8 Ibid., May 20, 1954.

9 Ibid., May 23, 1954.

10 Ibid., August 15, 1954.

11 General Assembly, Official Records (9th session), Supplement 1, p. xiGoogle Scholar.

12 For a summary of the second report of the Committee, to the seventh session of the General Assembly, see International Organization, VI, p. 559Google Scholar. For discussion at the seventh session, see ibid., VII, p. 254.

13 Document A/AC.43/L.5.

14 Document A/2713 (S/3283).

15 For a summary of the discussion of the question of membership at theeighth session of the General Assembly, see International Organization, VIII, p. 61–63Google Scholar.

16 Document A/2720.

17 For information on the establishment of the Committee, see International Organization, VIII, p. 103Google Scholar. (This previous summary incorrectly reported this Committee as having nine members, whereas in fact it had seven.)

18 General Assembly, Official Records (9th session), Supplement 14.

10 Ibid., Supplement 6A.

20 For a summary of the report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees to the eighth session of the General Assembly, see International Organization, VII, p. 521Google Scholar. For action on that report, see ibid., VIII, p. 92–93.

2Oa For more complete information on financing during the period March 1, 1952, to December 31, 1953, see General Assembly, Official Records (9th session), Supplement 13A.

21 General Assembly, Official Records (9th session), Supplement 13.

22 For further information on the proposed reorganization of the Secretariat, see this volume, p. 553.

23 General Assembly, Official Records (9th session), Supplement 5.

24 Ibid., Supplement 10.

25 Document A/2661.

26 General Assembly, Official Records (9th session), Supplement 7. For information on the budget estimates of the Secretary-General for the same period, see above, p. 504.

27 General Assembly, Official Records (9th session), Supplement 7.

28 Ibid., Supplement 8.

29 Ibid., Supplement 9.

30 For information on the consideration of these conventions at the fifth session of the Commission, see International Organization, VII, p. 529Google Scholar.

31 For information on the draft code adopted at the third session of the Commission, see ibid., V, p. 733.

32 For information on the discussion of this topic at the fourth session, see ibid., VI, p. 575.