LunarRay
Diamond Member
Quote, In part
What Anan was saying was, I think; it is for the UN to decide the merit of the evidence and the weight to give it in the evaluation of so harsh a reality as invading the sovereignty of another nation and the killing of its people and destruction of its property. And, having done so in the face of the UN Security Counsel's denial of our quest for a more traditional approach.
Well.. that makes sense to me. We must act to stop the exigent circumstance from unfolding itself to our peril. But, after having done so we must be prepared to demonstrate to the World that our invoking of Article 51 of the UN Charter was based on credible evidence if the usual obvious evidence of such a situation is absent.I'm merely talking about the concept of a council to debate an "imminent threat." That's like calling the police saying there's a guy with a gun pointed at me and they say "we'll look into it" or "we need to investigate before acting."
What Anan was saying was, I think; it is for the UN to decide the merit of the evidence and the weight to give it in the evaluation of so harsh a reality as invading the sovereignty of another nation and the killing of its people and destruction of its property. And, having done so in the face of the UN Security Counsel's denial of our quest for a more traditional approach.