Inadmissibility of the Policy of Hegemonism in International Relations

A/RES/34/103View PDF

Who adopted this document and its mandates?

A Resolution of the General Assembly, under agenda item 126 Inadmissibility of the policy of hegemonism in international relations, published in 1980.

What subjects does this mandate have?

1 subject

Hegemonism

What’s in this document?

8 operative paragraphs

Condemns hegemonism in all its manifestations, including that conducted at the global, regional or subregional level, pursued in the context of the policy of division of the world into blocs or by individual States;

Declares that no State or group of States shall, under any circumstance or for any reason whatsoever, pursue hegemony in international relations or seek a position of dominance, either globally or in any region of the world; . 3.

Rejects all forms of domination, subjugation, mterference or intervention and all forms of pressure, whether political, ideological, economic, military or cultural, in international relations;

Resolutely condemns policies of pressure and ll;Se or threat ?f use of force, di~ect or in~irect aggression, occupation and the growmg practlce of interference and intervention, overt or covert in the internal affairs of States;

' 5.

Re~o~utely condemns imperialism, colonialism, neo-colomahsm, apartheid, racism includingzionism and m. Resolutions adopted on the reports of the First Committee all other forms of foreign aggression, occupation, domination and interference, as well as the creation of spheres of influence and the division of the world into antagonistic political and military blocs;

Calls upon all States, in the conduct of international relations, to observe strictly the principles of the Charter of the United Nations and those regarding respect for the sovereignty, sovereign equality, national independence, unity and territorial integrity of States, non-interference in their internal affairs, non-aggression, peaceful settlement of disputes and co-operation, as well as the right of peoples under colonial and alien domination to self-determination;

Calls for the withdrawal of all occupation forces back to their own territories, so as to enable the peoples of all States to determine and administer their own affairs;

Further calls for strict respect for the right of all States to determine their political and socio-economic systems and pursue their national economic, social and other policies without intimidation, hindrance or interference from outside;

Resolves to continue the endeavour to estaolish a new and equitable system of international relations based on the equal participation of all States in the solution of international problems and the maintenance of international peace and security;

Further resolves to continue the endeavour for the establishment of the new international economic order, so as to ensure the economic emancipation and freedom of all nations, in particular the developing countries.

Who adopted this document and its mandates?

What subjects does this mandate have?

What’s in this document?

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