United Nations Security Council Resolution 7

The resolution 7 of the UN Security Council is a resolution that was decided by the United Nations Security Council in its 49th meeting on 26 June 1946. Since it has been voted on separately, the individual parts, there is no vote for the resolution as a whole. The purpose of Resolution was the situation in Spain. Specifically, it upheld the conviction of the Franco regime by various international bodies and was planning to continue to monitor the situation.

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.

Content

The Security Council pointed to the, by Resolution 4 of the April 29, 1946 established a subcommittee to monitor the situation in Spain and mentioned that the investigation of all the facts subcommittee confirmed that, to the condemnation of the Franco regime by the Conference of San Francisco the Potsdam Conference, the General Assembly and the Security Council led.

The Security Council planned the situation in Spain to continue to monitor and if necessary to take measures to ensure international peace and security. He explained that each of its members the topic might begin at any time for consultation.

Follow

In Resolution 10 of 4 November 1946, the Security Council ended its involvement in the matter and gave the General Assembly the files.