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{{Unreferenced|date=October 2006}}
A '''Presidential Statement''' is often created when the ] cannot reach consensus or are prevented from passing a ] by a permanent member's ], or threat thereof. Such statements are similar in content, format, and tone to resolutions, but are not legally binding.<ref>{{citation |url=http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=4vCVDYufeMsC&pg=PA21 |title=United Nations sanctions and the rule of law |author=Jeremy Matam Farrall}}</ref> A '''Presidential Statement''' is often created when the ] cannot reach consensus or are prevented from passing a ] by a permanent member's ], or threat thereof. Such statements are similar in content, format, and tone to resolutions, but are not legally binding.<ref>{{citation |url=http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=4vCVDYufeMsC&pg=PA21 |title=United Nations sanctions and the rule of law |author=Jeremy Matam Farrall}}</ref>



Revision as of 09:51, 2 June 2010

A Presidential Statement is often created when the United Nations Security Council cannot reach consensus or are prevented from passing a resolution by a permanent member's veto, or threat thereof. Such statements are similar in content, format, and tone to resolutions, but are not legally binding.

The adoption of a Presidential Statement requires consensus, although Security Council members may abstain. The Statement is signed by the sitting Security Council President.

References

  1. Jeremy Matam Farrall, United Nations sanctions and the rule of law

External links

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