UN General Assembly
1965

230. In the course of this debate and in the Secretary-General's report references were made to the various aspects of what is usually called the peace-keeping functions of this Organization. It seems that there are many delegations which appear to be very keen on this subject and support almost any kind of proposal empower inf the United Nations to conduct such activities. Of course, my delegation, along with all or most other delegations, believes peace is essential and should be preserved if mankind is to survive and make progress. It is a deep-felt need of men everywhere. But in considering the peace-keeping activities or possibilities or powers which some of us would like to entrust to the Organization, we must be very careful, and we should consider the various implications of any decisions which this Assembly may take on the matter.