The UN motivates regional arrangement to solve inequalities. Though no enforcement action shall be taken under regional arrangements without the authorization of the Security council. (CH 8)

• The UN gives aid to states striving to reach economic security, while also moderating and recommending efforts for peace (Chapter 9, article 58,59, Chapter 10, article 62, 63). They also expect their member states to strive to make an effort based on Chapter 9 article 55. (Chapter 9, article 56)

• Allows a fair vote by the majority win of two thirds for any proposal or decision needed (CH 18, Article 108)

• Allows a systematic and fair process to call for a conference or propose alterations in the charter ( CH 18, Article 109)

• Conference will be held to review the present charter is decided by a majority vote and the alteration agreed upon will be ratified accordingly (CH 18, Article 109)

• The ICJ was established by the same constitutive instrument as the Security Council to act as the principal judicial organ of the UN (Art. 92).

• The Council to peacefully settle international disputes is to make use of the ICJ’s jurisdiction in cases (Article 36 (3)).

• Ask to provide advisory opinions on legal questions that arise in the Council’s work (Article 96 (1)).

• As for non-compliance of an ICJ judgment, the Council has yet to use its powers under Article 94(2) to enforce a judgment.

• Any legal subject may be referred to the ICJ for an advisory opinion by the GA or Council regarding security matters (Art. 96).

Article 106 of the UN Charter grants the Security Council the power to allow signatories of the Four-Nation Declaration to communicate as UN members and coordinate actions for the preservation of global peace.

Article 107 ensures that actions taken or permitted by governments as a result of World War II are not invalidated or prohibited by the Charter.

Together, these articles establish a framework for transitional security arrangements, bridging the gap between the war's end and the full implementation of the Charter.

• Maintain political, economic, social, and educational growth for inhabitants while respecting their culture.(Ch. 11, Art. 73)

• Consider people's political aspirations and growth stages to promote self-government and free political systems.(Ch. 11, Art. 73)

• Promote international peace and security (Ch. 11, Art. 73)

• Promote constructive growth, research, and international collaboration. (Ch. 11, Art. 73)

• This chapter highlights the need for UN members to adhere to certain duties on their non-self-governing territories to ensure global peace and security.

• The UN policy on non-self-governing areas is based on good neighborliness, as agreed upon by its members:

  • Social

  • Economic

  • Commercial

- The involvement of the Security Council in facilitating dispute resolution reflects the commitment of the international community to collective security, where nations work together to address threats to peace and security. ( CH 6, Article 35 )

- It became a primary responsibility to maintain international peace and security for the Security Council as it reflects its role in mediating conflicts ( CH 5, Article 24 )

• The involvement of the Security Council in facilitating dispute resolution reflects the commitment of the international community to collect security together. (CH 6, article 35)

• It became a primary responsibility to maintain international peace and security for the Security Council as it reflects its role in mediating conflicts. (CH 5, article 24)

2. The trusteeship system will be for territories falling into these groups:

   • Territories currently held under a mandate.

   • Territories that might be taken away from enemy countries after World War II.

   • Territories that countries agree to put under the system willingly, for which they're responsible for managing.

3. In accordance with the Purposes of the United Nations on Global Peace and Security, The basic objectives of the trusteeship system are:

   • to support peace and Security.

   • to promote development.

   • to encourage human rights.

   • to ensure equality.

4. The administering authority must also ensure:

   • The trust territory does its part to keep global peace and security

   • Fulfill commitments to the Security Council

   • Handle local defense and law enforcement within its borders.

5. The Security Council of the United Nations makes decisions about important areas, like agreeing to the terms of trusteeship agreements and changing them if needed.

6. Countries or Territories that were governed or authorized by the Trusteeship system:

   1. Palau: Administered by the United States as the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands until its independence in 1994.

   2. Micronesia: Along with Palau, part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, administered by the United States until it gained independence in 1986.

   3. Marshall Islands: Another part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands administered by the United States until it became independent in 1986.

   4. Nauru: Administered by Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom as the Trust Territory of Nauru under a United Nations Trusteeship Agreement until its independence in 1968.

   5. Papua New Guinea: Administered by Australia as the Territory of Papua and New Guinea under a United Nations Trusteeship Agreement until gaining independence in 1975.

   6. Namibia: Administered by South Africa as South-West Africa under a League of Nations mandate until its independence in 1990.

   7. Tanganyika: Administered by the United Kingdom as part of the Trust Territory of Tanganyika under a United Nations Trusteeship Agreement until it gained independence in 1961.

   8. Ruanda-Urundi: Administered by Belgium under a United Nations Trusteeship Agreement until the territories gained independence as Rwanda and Burundi in 1962.

   9. Western Samoa: Administered by New Zealand under a United Nations Trusteeship Agreement until it became independent as Samoa in 1962.

   10. South West Africa (now Namibia): Administered by South Africa under a League of Nations mandate until its independence in 1990.

• Recommend the General Assembly regarding the suspension and the restoration of a member state's rights and privilege of the UN membership after a member state violate UN principles. (Ch. 2 Art. 5)

• Taking preventive and enforcement action.

  The role of General Assembly:

• Expelling member states that have violated the UN Principles in present charters. (Ch. 2 Art. 6)

1. The United Nations Charter establishes the Security Council and General Assembly, which authorize sanctions and military force to resolve disputes. General Assembly maintain peace and security within the regions, promoting diplomatic solutions and discouraging the use of force to maintain international peace and security. (Chapter III/Article 7)

2. Establishment of principal organs, including General Assembly, vital for global peace and security. (Chapter III/Article 7)

3. General Assembly considers principles for peace, making recommendations to Security Council. (Chapter IV/Article 11)

4. Specifies limitations on General Assembly during Security Council action on disputes, ensuring coordinated peace efforts. (Chapter IV/Article 12)

5. Grants General Assembly authority to recommend peaceful measures for international stability. (Chapter IV/Article 14)

6. General Assembly receives reports from various UN organs, ensuring transparency in peacekeeping efforts. (Chapter IV/Article 15)

7. Outlines General Assembly's role in overseeing international trusteeship system, ensuring responsible governance. (Chapter IV/Article 16)