United Nations Security Council Resolution 10

Resolution 10 of the UN Security Council is a resolution that was decided by the UN Security Council on November 4, 1946 in his 79th meeting unanimously. The purpose of Resolution was the situation in Spain. The Security Council ended its involvement in this matter and gave all the documents to the General Assembly.

Background

In foreign policy, the Franco regime was almost completely isolated shortly after the Second World War, because it was considered an ally of the defeated Axis powers.

In the Resolution 4 of 29 April 1946, the Security Council condemned the Franco regime and set up a subcommittee that the threat to world peace should be examined by the regime. In Resolution 7 of 26 June, he confirmed the condemnation of the Franco regime by various international bodies and was planning to continue to monitor the situation.

Content

The Security Council decided not to continue to treat the situation in Spain. All documents and records to the case should be handed over to the General Assembly.

In addition, the Secretary-General Trygve Lie Halfdan was asked to inform the General Assembly of the decision.