The United Nations Security Council is one of the six main organs of the United Nations, charged with maintaining international peace and security. It was established after World War II to address failures of the League of Nations. The Security Council consists of 15 members, including 5 permanent members (China, France, Russia, the UK, and US) and 10 temporary members. Its main responsibilities include maintaining peace and security, developing friendly relations between countries, and cooperating to solve international problems.

1. Name : sukre suraj ratanrao.
Class : LL.B. – 3.
Subject : Public International laws.
Topic : security council.
Guidance by
Pro. Dr. R.T. Deshmukh.

2. The Security Council is nothing the ‘’United Nation
Security Council’’ . It is one of six principle organ of
the United Nation charge with international peace and
security as well as accepting new members to the
united nation and approving any changes to its United
Nation Charter.
The security council was created following World War-2
to address the failing of a privies international
organization, the League of Nations, in maintaining
world peace.

3.  To maintain international peace and security.
 To develop friendly relations among nations.
 To cooperate in solving international problems
and in promoting respect for human rights.
 To be a centre for harmonizing the action of
nation.

4.  The security council consist of fifteen members. Five
permanent and ten temporary members.
 List of permanent members.
1) China.
2)France.
3)Russia.
4)UK.
5)US.

5.  Temporary members.
◦ Bolivia.
◦ Egypt.
◦ Ethiopia.
◦ Japan.
◦ Italy.
◦ Kazakhstan.
◦ Senegal.
◦ Sweden.
◦ Ukraine.
◦ Uruguay.

6.  Maintenance of international peace and security.
 Elective functions.
 Supervisory functions.
 Constituent functions.

7.  veto possessed by the permanent members.
 Articles 53(1) and 107 give the members liberty of
action against former enemy stats.
 Articles 52 to 54 give the member liberty of action to
enter into regional arrangements.
 The inherent right of individual and collective self-
defence against the armed attack provide under Articles
of the charter.