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Voting Practices in the United Nations 2004 by Anonim Pdf
Report to Congress Submitted Pursuant to Public Laws 101-246 and 108-447, March 31, 2005. Assesses the voting practices of the governments of UN member states in the General Assembly and Security Council for 2004. Evaluates the actions and responsiveness of those governments to United States policy on issues of special importance to the United States.
This section consolidates previous information, and presents it by country for 190 UN members (all except the United States). The countries appear in alphabetical order as they are seated at the UN General Assembly. Thus, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea is listed under “D,” Republic of Korea and Republic of Moldova under “R,” The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia under “T,” and United Republic of Tanzania under “U.” The Democratic Republic of the Congo, formerly Zaire, is listed under “D.” Congo (Brazzaville) remains at “C”. Burma, which changed its name to Myanmar and is so designated at the United Nations, is listed under “M.” Ivory Coast, which changed its name to Cote d'Ivoire, appears under “C.” Each country listing contains the following: Summary coincidence percentages drawn from Sections III and IV, and, for Security Council members, Section II. Coincidence percentages for selected issue categories are included; they are derived by the same methodology used for overall Plenary votes, i.e., identical votes divided by the sum of identical and opposite votes; abstentions and absences are not included, nor are consensus resolutions. Vote totals in the Plenary and on the 14 important Plenary votes. Every vote on the 14 important issues, with the U.S. vote in parentheses for comparison. Symbols used are Y=Yes, N=No, A=Abstain, and X=Absent. Countries two years in arrears in payment of UN dues are not permitted to vote in the Plenary. For 2002, these countries included: the Central African Republic, Iraq, Liberia, and Niger. Neither Palestine nor the Palestine Liberation Organization has voting privileges at the United Nations.
International Obligations for Elections by Manuel Wally Pdf
"This publication provides an inventory of United Nations jurisprudence relevant to electoral processes. It organizes and cross-references international law applicable to elections in order to make it accessible to national and international stakeholders. The Guidelines aspire to near-global applicability and focuses explicitly on national accountability and ownership, an essential tool for EMBs and national stakeholders engaged in electoral reforms. The focus on UN treaty obligations is meant to promote consistency, objectivity, impartiality, accuracy and professionalism in drafting and reviewing legal frameworks for elections. The Guidelines include tables of jurisprudence and checklists which facilitate review of how far national legal frameworks comply with UN treaty provisions and jurisprudence on elections."--
Voting from Abroad by Andrew Ellis ,Carlos Navarro ,Isabel Morales ,Maria Gratschew, Nadja Braun Pdf
The constitutions of many countries guarantee the right to vote for all citizens. However, in reality, voters who are outside their home country when elections take place are often disenfranchised because of a lack of procedures enabling them to exercise that right. Voting from Abroad: The International IDEA Handbook examines the theoretical and practical issues surrounding external voting. It provides an overview of external voting provisions in 115 countries and territories around the world, including a map illustrating the regional spread.
The United Nations (UN) aims at facilitating co-operation in international law, international security, economic development, and social equity. Hated by some, loved by others and an object of hope for most, the UN is still the only international political forum where almost all countries have a representative. This book presents current and important analyses of direct significance to the UN.
United States,United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations
Author : United States,United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations Publisher : Unknown Page : 1326 pages File Size : 55,8 Mb Release : 1978 Category : United States ISBN : UCLA:L0091157941
Corruption in the United Nations Oil-for-Food Program by United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations Pdf
