General Knowledge on UN

1-What are the four main changes that are frequently proposed for the UN?

Ans-Human rights protection and promotion; electoral assistance; assistance with the restoration and extension of state authority; promotion of social and economic recovery and development

2-What changes did the UN make after the Cold War?

Ans-The Security Council's reform. The international community has been holding the UN, and in particular the Security Council, which is primarily responsible for upholding international peace and security, to higher standards since the end of the Cold War.

3-What does UN Security Council reform entail?

Ans-Security Council Reform necessitates the amendment of the UN Charter, which requires: Adoption by a vote of at least two-thirds of the members of the General Assembly (129 countries) Ratification by at least two-thirds of the members, including all permanent members of the Security Council

4-What is India's position on UN reform?

India's membership in the Non-Aligned Movement and the Group of 77 solidified its position within the UN system as a leading advocate for developing countries' concerns and aspirations, as well as the creation of a more equitable international economic and political order.

5-Can UN permanent members be removed?

The General Assembly has the authority to expel a member from the United Nations. However, in order for the General Assembly to vote on expulsion, a Security Council vote is required. The unanimous consent of the council's permanent members is required for the preliminary council vote.

6-What is India's contribution to the UN?

Ans-India has also provided and continues to provide distinguished Force Commanders to UN Missions. India is the fifth-largest troop contributor (TCC), with 5,323 personnel deployed in eight of the thirteen active UN Peacekeeping Missions, 166 of whom are police officers.

7-Which country left the United Nations?

Indonesia

Indonesia announced its decision to withdraw from the United Nations "at this stage and under the current circumstances" in a letter dated 20 January 1965. It announced its decision to "resume full cooperation with the United Nations and to resume participation in its activities" in a telegram dated September 19, 1966.