Role of the United Nation Security Council in Resolving International Disputes

Abstract

The United Nation (UN) was established after World War II on 24 October 1945 to preserve international peace and security, developing friendly relations between nations fostering respect for human rights. All UN Member country have decided, furthermore adopting their decisions that United Nations Security Council (UNSC) should implement its duties independently. And promoting mutual cooperation in the peaceful resolution of international problems. The UN operates with the help of the six principal organs. One of them is a fifteen-member UNSC. Only recommendations can be made by the other UN bodies.  For states. Nevertheless, the UN Member States have mutually agreed in the case of UNSC that UNSC must implement its duties independently. This is the only UN body that can pass a legally binding resolution on the member states. The United Nations have played a significant role in resolving disputes among the different countries over many decades, with the aid of the UNSC (the main body that is in charge of sustaining peace and security). An important implication of this study is that responsibility practices are normative and constrictive in their effect as they organize both our practices and our interpretation on the world in distinctive and contingent ways, which is of central relevance to political decisions about the design of social institutions generally