Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD)
1993 Taiwan Special Weapons News
|
- The ROC's Right to Participate in the United Nations (BY H.E. LEE TENG-HUI, PRESIDENT, REPUBLIC OF CHINA) Forbes magazine October 18, 1993 -- The current population and economic power of the Republic of China on Taiwan clearly qualify us for a place within the global context.
- SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 55--RELATIVE TO TAIWAN (Senate - November 19, 1993) Expressing the sense of the Congress with respect to Taiwan's membership in the United Nations and other international organizations.
- UNITED NATIONS MUST OPEN ITS DOORS TO TAIWAN -- (BY THOMAS J. BELLOWS) (Extension of Remarks - November 16, 1993) The reality is also that Beijing will veto Taiwan's bid for admission. The obvious and immediate solution is to approve Taiwan's becoming a permanent non-member state. This requires only the approval of the General Assembly and does not involve a Security Council vote or the probability of Peoples Republic veto.
- SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 45--RELATIVE TO THE REPUBLIC OF CHINA ON TAIWAN (Senate - September 30, 1993) That it is the sense of the Congress that the Republic of China on Taiwan deserves full participation, including a seat, in the United Nations.
- ALLOW TAIWAN INTO THE UNITED NATIONS (BY LORNA HAHN) (Extension of Remarks - August 06, 1993) Taiwan was a member of the United Nations--and a permanent member of the Security Council--from 1945 to 1971 when it was replaced by the People's Republic of China. That decision was correct at the time, but it's now time for the United Nations to allow both countries to have a voice in this important international organization.
- CRAIG - THE REPUBLIC OF CHINA AND THE UNITED NATIONS (Senate - August 03, 1993) The Republic of China on Taiwan not only is a model state of political and economic development for the world, it also has demonstrated to the world that it is a responsible nation eager to make contributions to the world community. We should let the ROC have the chance to become a constructive member of the United Nations.
- SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 20--RELATIVE TO TAIWAN'S MEMBERSHIP IN THE UNITED NATIONS (Senate - March 23, 1993)
The concurrent resolution, submitted in the 102d. Congress, states that the 20 million people of Taiwan deserve to be represented in the United Nations and in other international organizations. Such a move would affirm what has been a reality for nearly 40 years.
|
NEWSLETTER
|
|
Join the GlobalSecurity.org mailing list
|
|
|
