Five countries have been elected as non-permanent members of the UN Security Council following a vote in the General Assembly. Algeria, Guyana, Republic of Korea, Sierra Leone and Slovenia will join the premier body for maintaining international peace and security, starting in January, serving for a two-year period. They were among six countries vying for five non-permanent seats around the Council’s horseshoe-shaped table that will become vacant at the end of the year.
The five newly elected countries will join Ecuador, Japan, Malta, Mozambique and Switzerland as non-permanent members of the Council. They will take up seats currently occupied by Albania, Brazil, Gabon, Ghana and the United Arab Emirates when their two-year terms end on 31 December.
Buy Prime Test Series for all Banking, SSC, Insurance & other exams
Important takeaways for all competitive exams:
Uttar Pradesh, the fourth-largest state in India, boasts not only considerable landmass but also the…
India, renowned for its agricultural diversity, continues to dominate the global sugarcane production landscape. As…
Despite the Uttarakhand government's submission to the Supreme Court that the emergency situation regarding forest…
India's remarkable surge in solar energy deployment propelled it past Japan, securing its position as…
As Vladimir Putin embarks on his fifth term as President of Russia, the nation finds…
John Swinney, a veteran of the Scottish National Party (SNP), has been elected as the…