United Nations: India has once again thrashed China in the United Nations. India’s permanent representative to the UN, Ruchira Kamboj, has indirectly taken a dig at China by saying that the ban imposed on resolutions in the sanctions committees of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) is a kind of ‘hidden veto’ and under the guise of this, Pakistan Some member states of the Council will not take any responsibility on matters such as listing global terrorists. During this time he also slammed UNAC.
India’s Permanent Representative and Ambassador to the United Nations Ruchira Kamboj said on Tuesday, “The functioning of any institution must respond to the challenges it faces. Kamboj said that the record of the UN Security Council in meeting the growing challenges has been quite disappointing. But said in the United Nations General Assembly that the Security Council used its working methods to hide the veto. It has tried to hide this work through the ad-hoc working methods of its committees which work on its behalf but have little accountability.
India raised questions on UNSC on hidden veto power
The representative of India said, “Those of us who are familiar with the functioning of the Sanctions Committees and its tradition of imposing ‘blocks and restraints’ know that these are a kind of hidden veto power on matters on which Some council members will not take any responsibility and are not required to explain their decisions.” Kamboj’s remarks are clearly in reference to China. China has repeatedly blocked resolutions moved by its allies such as India and the US to designate Pakistan-based terrorists under the Security Council’s 1267 Al Qaeda Sanctions Committee. Two years ago, Resolution 76/262 was adopted in the UN General Assembly in which it was decided that the President of the 193-member General Assembly would hold a formal meeting within 10 days of a veto by one or more permanent members of the Security Council of 15 countries. Will call.
Kamboj said the UN General Assembly resolution welcomed the sentiment reflecting the need to address the opaqueness of the Council’s working methods and establish accountability. “Recognizing the importance of these efforts, we would like these efforts to be undertaken in a manner that fosters an environment of consensus rather than finger-pointing,” he said. (Language)
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