germany was given a permanent seat on the council of the league of nations on 19 january 1993.
germany was given a permanent seat on the council of the league of nations on 19 january 1993.
when was germany given a permanent seat on the council of the league of nations?
19 january 1993
bullet::::- the "canberra times" newspaper was first published in australia.









































bullet::::- born: uttam kumar, actor, filmmaker and musician, in calcutta, british raj (d. 1980)









































section::::september 4, 1926 (saturday).









































bullet::::- the council body unanimously accepted a resolution to admit germany to the league with a permanent seat. spain turned down a semi-permanent council seat at the league of nations; it wanted a permanent one.









































bullet::::- born: bert olmstead, hockey player, in sceptre, saskatchewan, canada









































section::::september 5, 1926 (sunday).
september 1926
france and the united kingdom have explicitly called for a permanent seat on the un security council for their close eu partner. french president jacques chirac said in a speech in berlin in 2000 that "germany's engagement, its ranking as a great power, its international influence—france would like to see them recognized with a permanent seat on the security council". the former german chancellor, gerhard schröder, also identified russia, among other countries, as a country that backed germany's bid. italy and the netherlands on the contrary, suggest a common european union (eu) seat in the council instead of germany becoming the third european member next to france and the uk. the former german foreign minister joschka fischer said that germany would also accept a common european seat; however, as long as france and the uk are not willing to give up their own seats, germany should also have a seat. thus, the german campaign for a permanent seat was intensified in 2004. schröder made himself perfectly clear in august 2004: "germany has the right to a seat." its bid is supported by japan, india, brazil, france, the united kingdom and russia, among other countries. current german chancellor angela merkel, who had initially been quiet on the issue, re-stated germany's bid in her address to the un general assembly in september 2007. in july 2011, merkel's trip to kenya, angola, and nigeria was thought to be motivated, in part, by the goal of seeking support from african countries for germany's bid for a permanent seat on the security council.
germany and the united nations