ADVT:

  Home   Astrology   Business   Indiafocus   Lifestyle   Movies   News   Parenting   Online Exam   Sports   Travel

HomeIndiaNational  
  
More News
Mumbaikars don't about security
Sikh groups seek justice for...
India to promote tourism in...
Pak claims India supports...
Droopy Santa to get a facelift!
Twin blasts in Assam kill five
Twin blasts rocks Assam, five...
Shop till you drop... from home
Is it Democracy or Monocracy?
Terror, part of Paks state...
Omar not in Pak?
BREAKING NEWS: Shiv Sena...
Probe ordered into MP jailbreak
LeT getting stronger and...
Parliament stalled over...
Govt to hold meeting sugarcane...
Clinton wants to keep away from...
Suspected Maoists derail train
DTC launches low-floor buses on...
Lashkar threat to Goa film...
Forget regionalism, unite as...


 
India stakes claim for non-permanent seat in UNSG
Monday, February 05, 2007 11:37 [IST]
PTI

New Delhi: India hasstaked claim for non- permanent membership of the UN Security Council (UNSC)even as it continues to intensify efforts to push its candidature for apermanent seat in the world body.

India has staked a claim forone of the 10 non- permanent seats for the two-year term during 2011-12 in the Asia quota. Earlier, India was a non-permanent member ofthe UNSC six times since 1950.

Significantly, India'spartners in G-4 -- Brazil, Germany and Japan -- have also bid fornon-permanent seats in the UNSC. The four countries, all aspirants forpermanent membership of the body, formed the grouping to unitedly push theircandidature.

Officials made it clear that staking claim for non- permanent membership didnot mean dilution of the aspiration for a permanent seat, for which Indiais a "strong and deserving" candidate with "crediblecredentials".

While bidding for the non-permanent seat, India is intensifying efforts toget permanent membership of the world body and hectic consultations in thisregard are underway with the other three members of G-4.

To ensure wider support, the G-4 is expected to come up with revised proposalslinked to its bid for permanent seats in the Security Council.

The move to modify the proposals is significant as these are being contemplatedin view of Japan'sdisinterest recently in G-4 participation.


Add To

digg.com

del.icio.us

stumbleupon.com

My Yahoo

reditt.com

newsvine.com

fark.com
 Post Your Feedback   
Name
Email ID
Comments
 Other Features
News today
Screen Sever
Gallery
WallPaper
Print this page
Mail this page
Archives