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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 22 May 2009
The second part of the sixteenth session of the General Assembly met at UN Headquarters from January 15 through February 3, 1962, when it was adjourned. The Assembly considered the following agenda items, discussion of which had been deferred from the first part of the sixteenth session: 1) complaint by Cuba of threats to international peace and security; 2) the situation in Angola; 3) question of the future of Ruanda-Urundi; and 4) information from non-self-governing territories.
page 403 note 1 For a summary of the first part of the sixteenth session, see International Organization, Winter 1962 (Vol. 16, No. 1), p. 63–182Google Scholar.
page 403 note 1 Document A/4832 and Add.I.
page 403 note 2 Documents A/C.1/845, A/C.i/847, A/C.iA 851, and A/C.I/866.
page 403 note 3 Document A/C.I/854.
page 403 note 4 Document A/5072. For the brief consideration of the report in plenary, see International Organization, Winter 1962 (Vol. 16, No. 1), p. 103Google Scholar.
page 405 note 5 Document A/C.1/L.309.
page 406 note 6 The results of the Punta del Este Conference had been circulated as Document S/5075.
page 408 note 7 Document A/5090.
page 408 note 8 Document A/L.38s/Rev.I.
page 409 note 9 Document A/4978 and Corr.i. The subcommittee of five members had been established at the fifteenth session by General Assembly Resolution 1603 (XV), April 20, 1961.
page 409 note 10 See General Assembly Resolution 1603 (XV), April 20, 1961, and Document S/4835.
page 409 note 11 The position of the Portuguese delegation on the report of the subcommittee was set forth in Documents A/5082 and A/5087.
page 409 note 12 Documents A/L.383 and A/L.384/Rev.I and Add.I, respectively.
page 410 note 13 See General Assembly Resolution 1654 (XVI), November 28, 1961, which set up a special committee of seventeen to deal with the application and implementation of the declaration on the granting of independence to colonial countries and peoples (General Assembly Resolution 1514 (XV), December 14, 1960).
page 410 note 14 See General Assembly Resolution 1514 (XV), December 14, 1960.
page 413 note 15 The delegates had for their information a statement on the financial implications of the 45-power draft in Document A/5085/Rev.I.
page 413 note 16 Established under General Assembly Resolution 1699 (XV), December 19, 1961.
page 413 note 1 For a summary of the discussion of this item in the Fourth Committee during the first part of the sixteenth session, seeInternational Organization, Winter 1962 (Vol. 16, No. 1), p. 147–148Google Scholar.
page 413 note 2 Document A/4856.
page 413 note 3 See General Assembly Resolution 1605 (XV), April 21, 1961.
page 413 note 4 Document A/4994 and Corrs.i and 2 and Add.I.
page 414 note 5 See General Assembly Resolution 1627 (XVI), 10 23, 1961Google Scholar.
page 414 note 6 Document A/4970 and Corr.i.
page 414 note 7 Document A/5086.
page 414 note 8 Documents A/C.4/516 and Adds.1–3; A/4865 and Corr.I; A/C.4/517 and Corr.I; A/C.4/533; and A/C.4/534 and A/C.4/535, respectively.
page 414 note 9 Document A/C.4/522 and Adds.1–4.
page 414 note 10 Documents A/C.4/518, A/C.4/519. A/C.4/–521, and A/C.4/523–A/C.4/530.
page 414 note 11 Mr. Dorsinville's statement was circulated as Document A/C.4/518.
page 414 note 12 See General Assembly Resolutions 1579 (XV), December 20, 1960; 1580 (XV), December 20, 1960; and 1605 (XV), April 21, 1961.
page 415 note 13 Mr. Spaak's statement was circulated as Document A/C.4/519.
page 415 note 14 The UN Commission for Ruanda-Urundi observed in its report that the replies to the referenda were in the negative and that, in both cases, the negative votes totaled 80 percent of the valid votes; thus, the electors of Ruanda had decided that the monarchy should officially be discontinued (see Document A/4994, p. 124). Since the coup d'état of lanuary 1961 there had been a republican regime in Ruanda with a president and a government which had been recognized de facto by the administering authority. In Urundi, on the other hand, the Mwami was the uncontested head of state.
page 415 note 15 Circulated as Document A/C.4/523.
page 416 note 16 Mr. Ngendandumwe's statement was circulated as Document A/C.4/527.
page 419 note 17 Document A/C.4/L.730/Rev.2. Subsequently issued as Document A/C.4/L.738.
page 419 note 18 Documents A/C.4/L–73I. A/C.4/L.732, A/C–4/L.733 and Rev.I, and A/C.4/L.734 and A/C–4/L.736 and Rev.I (both submitted by the Soviet Union), respectively.
page 419 note 19 Document A/C.4/L.735.
page 420 note 20 Document A/4929/Add.i.
page 420 note 21 See Document A/5095.
page 420 note 22 Documents A/C.4/L.728 and A/C.4/L.729. For a summary of the discussion of this item at the first part of the sixteenth session, see International Organization, Winter 1962 (Vol. 16, No. 1), p. 159–160Google Scholar.
page 420 note 23 General Assembly Resolution 1654 (XVI), November 27, 1961, was concerned with implementation of the declaration on the granting of independence to colonial countries and peoples.
page 420 note 24 The statement of the United Kingdom representative was circulated as Document A/C.4/541.
page 420 note 25 The statement of the United Kingdom delegate was circulated as Document A/C.4/542.
page 421 note 26 See General Assembly Resolutions 742 (VIII), November 27, 1953, and 1541 (XV), December 15, 1960.
page 421 note 27 Document A/4997/Add.2.