Talk:2010 United Nations Security Council election: Difference between revisions
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Canada has dropped out after coming third behind Portugal, which is now expected to get the second WEOG seat. Germany easily won the first WEOG seat. Saw this on CTV News website. [[User:Gcapp1959|GBC]] ([[User talk:Gcapp1959|talk]]) 17:26, 12 October 2010 (UTC) |
Canada has dropped out after coming third behind Portugal, which is now expected to get the second WEOG seat. Germany easily won the first WEOG seat. Saw this on CTV News website. [[User:Gcapp1959|GBC]] ([[User talk:Gcapp1959|talk]]) 17:26, 12 October 2010 (UTC) |
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== Taiwan == |
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Taiwan is shaded blue, the same color as China. Taiwan enjoys no representation in the Security Council. Ban Ki-moon's recent statement does not constitute a unilateral annexation of Taiwan to China, nor does the IMF designation "Taiwan, Province of China" imbue Taiwan with PRC SAR or provincial status, nor should any such statement that "Taiwan is a part of China" be taken to mean that the democratic government of Taiwan is represented by the autocratic Politburo of the PRC in the Security Council, because it is -- de facto -- not. |
Revision as of 09:42, 6 January 2011
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Hungary in 12-13
Hungary will go for the 2012-13 Eastern European seat in the 2011 elections, [1].--Mátyás (talk) 19:22, 21 September 2010 (UTC)
Canada in (when?)
Canada has dropped out after coming third behind Portugal, which is now expected to get the second WEOG seat. Germany easily won the first WEOG seat. Saw this on CTV News website. GBC (talk) 17:26, 12 October 2010 (UTC)
Taiwan
Taiwan is shaded blue, the same color as China. Taiwan enjoys no representation in the Security Council. Ban Ki-moon's recent statement does not constitute a unilateral annexation of Taiwan to China, nor does the IMF designation "Taiwan, Province of China" imbue Taiwan with PRC SAR or provincial status, nor should any such statement that "Taiwan is a part of China" be taken to mean that the democratic government of Taiwan is represented by the autocratic Politburo of the PRC in the Security Council, because it is -- de facto -- not.