UN Security Council Resolution 1929
UN Security
Council Resolution 1929 |
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Date: | June 9, 2010 |
Meeting: | 6335 |
Identifier: | S / RES / 1929 ( document ) |
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Poll: | Pro: 12 Ent. : 1 Cons: 2 |
Object: | Non-proliferation of nuclear weapons; Sanctions against Iran |
Result: | Accepted |
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Composition of the Security Council 2010: | |
Permanent members: | |
Non-permanent members: | |
AUT BIH BRA GAVE JPN | |
LBN MEX NGA TUR UGA |
The Resolution 1929 of the UN Security Council is a resolution that the United Nations Security Council decided at its 6335th meeting on 9 June of 2010. Twelve members of the body voted for the resolution, including all permanent members. Two members of the Security Council, Brazil and Turkey, voted against, Lebanon abstained.
The Security Council had already imposed sanctions against Iran three times since 2006 because it failed to meet its obligations under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty as part of its nuclear program .
The Security Council decided that all member states must prevent the supply, sale or transfer of battle tanks, armored vehicles, large-caliber artillery systems, fighter jets, attack helicopters, warships, missiles or missile systems to Iran. He also called for all necessary measures to be taken to prevent the transmission of technology and technological aid related to ballistic missiles if they could carry nuclear warheads. The Security Council also regulated accompanying measures, including preventing Iran from using the international financial system, especially banks, which could be used to finance arms purchases and nuclear activities.
Web links
- Citing Iran's failure to clarify nuclear ambitions, UN imposes additional sanctions . UN News Center. June 9, 2010
- United Nations Security Council, Resolution 1929 (2010)
- Matthias Küntzel, Berlin must end the activities of the German-Iranian bank , DIE WELT September 28, 2010: Berlin must end the activities of the German-Iranian bank. A Hamburg bank is a loophole for financing the Iranian nuclear program, warns the US government. But Germany does not react. Via the European-Iranian commercial bank EIH in Hamburg (Germany)