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E-grāmata: Procedure of the UN Security Council

(Career international civil servant and former Chief, UN Security Council Secretariat Branch), (Director, Project on UN Governance and Reform, Centre for International Studies, Oxford University)
  • Formāts: 900 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Sep-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191508431
  • Formāts - PDF+DRM
  • Cena: 156,14 €*
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  • Formāts: 900 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Sep-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191508431

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The Procedure of the UN Security Council is the definitive book of its kind and has been widely used by UN practitioners and scholars for nearly 40 years. This comprehensively revised edition contains over 450 pages of new material documenting the extensive and rapid innovations in the Council's procedures of the past two decades.

A one-stop handbook and guide, with meticulous referencing, this book has served diplomats, UN staff and scholars alike in providing unique insight into the inside workings of the world's preeminent body for the maintenance of international peace and security. Thoroughly grounded in the history and politics of the Council, it brings to life the ways the Council has responded through its working methods to a changing world.

The book explains the Council's role in its wider UN Charter context and examines its relations with other UN organs and with its own subsidiary bodies. This includes the remarkable expansion in UN peacekeeping, peacebuilding and political missions, sanctions and counter-terrorism bodies, and international legal tribunals. It contains detailed analysis of voting and decision-taking by the Council, as well as the place, format, and conduct of meetings. It also seeks to illuminate the personalities behind the Council's work - ranging from the diplomats who sit on the Council itself to the UN Secretary-General, and those outside the Council affected by its decisions. It concludes with reflections on the improvements that have made to the Council's procedures over many decades, and the scope for further reform.

Update Website of The Procedure of the UN Security Council: www.scprocedure.org

Recenzijas

The fourth edition . . . is an authoritative compilation of the work of the Council, and thereby serves as a kind of guide to the efforts of the international community, over almost 70 years, to maintain world peace. The volume documents the Councils attempts, in the face of new and novel crises and conflicts, to develop a work practice and a toolkit in order to properly fulfil its Charter mandate. . . . The [ book will] quickly become established as a standard reference for practitioners and academicians. * Vereinte Nationen, German Review on the United Nations * The book covers almost everything ... the accompanying website is a real gold mine. It is used to keep the book continuously updated. These updates, which appear frequently, are linked to specific sections in the book. If you want, you can print them out and insert them into the book. When you subscribe to the alert service, it is almost as if you are witnessing the continuous process of evolution of the Councils procedures, and of the books content. You feel as if you are witnessing the fifth edition in the making. * Otto Spijkers, Academic Council on the United Nations System * The book successfully makes the councils work plain to interested readers, be it scholar, student, diplomat or journalist. Its a surprisingly uncomplicated, highly readable book, compared with the usual scholarly works on the UN, written in academic jargon...The book is like its predecessors a unique source of information. It is highly recommended to all interested in the UN, as appreciating the important changes can play a key role in building support for the councils work in maintaining international peace. * Helmut Volger, PassBlue (website) * For a 744-page book that deals with procedure, it is a highly readable tome written in a non-scholarly fashion that combines the rigor of an academic text with the prose of a journalist. * Denis Fitzgerald, UN Tribune *

List of Tables and Figures
xv
List of Key Abbreviations and Acronyms
xvi
1 The Constitutional Framework
1(18)
1 Role of procedure
2(2)
2 The Charter
4(2)
3 Role and function of the Security Council
6(3)
4 Provisional Rules of Procedure
9(3)
5 Further documentation of procedures
12(7)
2 Place and Format of Council Proceedings
19(91)
1 Formats of meetings
19(2)
2 Formal public (open) meetings
21(7)
3 Formal private (closed) meetings
28(11)
4 `Periodic meetings', summits, and high-level meetings
39(5)
5 Thematic debates
44(7)
6 `Orientation debates'
51(1)
7 Wrap-up meetings
52(4)
8 Meetings away from Headquarters
56(4)
9 Place of meeting at Headquarters
60(5)
10 Informal consultations of the whole
65(9)
11 `Arria-formula' meetings and `Somavia-formula' meetings
74(18)
12 Informal interactive dialogues or discussions
92(2)
13 Other informal formats
94(3)
14 Interpretation and translation
97(13)
3 The People
110(83)
1 The President
110(15)
2 Permanent members
125(2)
3 Non-permanent members
127(15)
4 Regional and other groups
142(6)
5 `Groups of Friends'
148(2)
6 Political coordinators and experts
150(2)
7 Credentials
152(5)
8 Representation of China and of the Russian Federation
157(3)
9 Permanent missions and representation
160(1)
10 Secretary-General and the Secretariat
161(19)
11 Individual actions can make a difference
180(13)
4 The Council Convenes
193(50)
1 Convening a meeting
193(19)
2 Rejection of items
212(3)
3 Agenda and Summary Statement of matters of which the Security Council is seized
215(18)
4 No requirement of a quorum
233(2)
5 Notice of meetings
235(1)
6 Timing of meetings
235(8)
5 Conduct of Meetings and Participation
243(52)
1 States invited to participate in Council proceedings
243(8)
2 Individuals invited to participate in Council proceedings
251(5)
3 Participation of Palestinian officials
256(3)
4 Order of speakers
259(5)
5 `Right of reply' or `further statements'
264(1)
6 Motions, proposals, and suggestions
265(4)
7 `Blue' draft resolutions and order of submission
269(3)
8 Non-member submission and co-sponsorship of resolutions
272(2)
9 Amendments
274(2)
10 Points of order
276(2)
11 Precedence motions
278(8)
12 Rulings by the President
286(1)
13 `Stopping the clock'
287(8)
6 Voting
295(78)
1 Substantive decisions and the veto
296(20)
2 Insufficient affirmative votes
316(2)
3 Procedural matters and the `double veto'
318(9)
4 Voting on the establishment of subsidiary organs
327(3)
5 Voting on amendments
330(2)
6 Separate voting on paragraphs
332(3)
7 Interruption of voting
335(1)
8 Unanimity, consensus, and adoption by acclamation
335(4)
9 Abstentions
339(11)
10 Non-participation in the vote
350(2)
11 Absences
352(3)
12 Finality of the voting process
355(2)
13 Statements before or after the vote
357(2)
14 Draft resolutions withdrawn or not brought to a vote
359(2)
15 Reconsideration of texts not adopted
361(12)
7 Decisions and Documents
373(87)
1 Formats of decisions
374(6)
2 Decisions in the context of the Charter
380(13)
3 Resolutions
393(4)
4 Statements by the President
397(7)
5 Decisions to recommend appointments of Secretaries-General
404(11)
6 Decisions relating to UN membership
415(11)
7 Letters by the Council President
426(3)
8 Notes by the President
429(2)
9 Statements by the President to the press
431(3)
10 Monthly forecast and calendar
434(2)
11 Reports of the Secretary-General
436(1)
12 Communications
437(7)
13 Communications from private individuals and NGOs
444(1)
14 Compendium documents
444(2)
15 Categories of individual documents
446(14)
8 Subsidiary Bodies
460(112)
1 Military Staff Committee
467(5)
2 Peacebuilding Commission
472(7)
3 Subsidiary bodies concerned with Council procedure
479(11)
(a) Committee of Experts
479(1)
(b) Committee on Council Meetings away from Headquarters
480(1)
(c) Informal Working Group on Documentation and Other Procedural Questions
481(6)
(d) Ad Hoc Committee on Mandate Review
487(3)
4 Subsidiary bodies concerned with United Nations membership
490(2)
(a) Committee on the Admission of New Members
490(1)
(b) Committee of Experts established at the 1506th meeting concerning `mini-States'
491(1)
5 Subsidiary bodies concerned with the maintenance of international peace and security
492(59)
(a) Fact-finding and other missions by Council members to the field
492(6)
(b) Subsidiary bodies concerned with peacekeeping
498(14)
(c) Political missions and offices
512(2)
(d) Subsidiary bodies concerned with the enforcement of international criminal law
514(5)
(e) Subsidiary bodies concerned with sanctions
519(16)
(f) Subsidiary bodies concerned with terrorism
535(7)
(g) Delisting focal point and Ombudsperson
542(2)
(h) Expert groups
544(2)
(i) Iraq-related subsidiary bodies
546(5)
6 Thematic subsidiary bodies
551(5)
(a) Informal Working Group on Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict
552(1)
(b) Ad Hoc Working Group on Conflict Prevention and Resolution in Africa
552(2)
(c) Working Group on Children and Armed Conflict
554(2)
7 Appointment of bureaux of subsidiary bodies
556(3)
8 Reporting by subsidiary bodies
559(13)
9 Relations with Other Organs and Entities
572(98)
1 General Assembly
572(20)
(a) Elections and appointments
574(1)
(b) Threats to peace and security
574(7)
(c) Special sessions of the General Assembly
581(1)
(d) Jurisdictional issues between the Security Council and the General Assembly
582(2)
(e) Coordination between Security Council and General Assembly Presidents
584(1)
(f) Subsidiary bodies of the General Assembly
585(1)
(g) Annual and special reports of the Security Council to the General Assembly
585(5)
(h) Financing peacekeeping operations
590(2)
2 Economic and Social Council
592(4)
3 Trusteeship Council
596(1)
4 International Court of Justice
597(9)
5 United Nations agencies, funds, and programmes
606(1)
6 International Atomic Energy Agency
607(3)
7 International Criminal Court
610(9)
8 Special courts, tribunals, and investigative panels
619(7)
9 Regional and subregional organizations
626(27)
(a) African Union
630(6)
(b) European Union
636(5)
(c) League of Arab States
641(4)
(d) North Atlantic Treaty Organization
645(4)
(e) Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe
649(1)
(f) Economic Community of West African States
649(4)
10 Authorizations to States to carry out peace enforcement
653(17)
10 Concluding Reflections
670(12)
Select Bibliography 682(9)
Index 691
Loraine Sievers served the United Nations for over thirty years, concluding her career as Chief of the Security Council Secretariat Branch. Amongst her primary responsibilities was providing guidance to Council members, particularly each month's rotating Presidency, concerning the Council's procedures and practices. Loraine also participated as the Secretariat expert in the Security Council Informal Working Group on Documentation and Other Procedural Questions from 2006-11. Previously, she served as Secretary to the Afghanistan and Sierra Leone Sanctions Committees, Programme Officer in the Iraq Oil-for-Food Programme, political analyst in the Regional Affairs Division, and speechwriter. Loraine contributed to the Repertoire of the Practice of the Security Council and several of the UN 'Blue Books' on conflict situations addressed by the Organization.



Sam Daws has served in a variety of UN related roles over the last 25 years, and currently directs a project on UN governance and reform at the Centre for International Studies, Oxford University. Sam has recently served as Senior Principal Research Analyst in the Multilateral Policy Directorate of the UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office and then as Deputy Director (United Nations, Prime Minister's Post-2015 team) in the Cabinet Office. He spent six years as Executive Director of the UN Association of the UK, and then became Senior Advisor and UK Representative to the UN Foundation. From 2000 to 2003 he served as First Officer in the Executive Office of UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan. Co-author or editor of six books on the UN, Sam has degrees in social anthropology and international conflict analysis, and undertook doctoral studies in international relations at Oxford University. He has been a Visiting Fellow at Cambridge University (in international law) and Yale University (in UN studies).