From January 1, 2025, Denmark and Greece, as well as Pakistan, Panama and Somalia will become new non-permanent members of the Security Council for two-year terms.
The UN General Assembly on Thursday, June 6, elected five new non-permanent members of the UN Security Council. This was reported by the UN press service.
It is reported that from January 1, 2025, Denmark and Greece, as well as Pakistan, Panama and Somalia will become new non-permanent members of the Security Council for a two-year term.
These countries received the required two-thirds of the votes in the General Assembly and will replace Ecuador, Malta, Mozambique, Switzerland and Japan, whose terms will expire at the end of 2024.
Let’s add that the UN Security Council consists of five permanent members – Great Britain, China, Russia, the United States and France – and ten non-permanent members, who serve for two years. Unlike permanent members, non-permanent members do not have veto power.
It was previously reported that the UN Security Council rejected Russia’s resolution on banning weapons in space.
Source: korrespondent
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