text: who are observinq its work rmst assume that it is, when it talks of usinq militarv force, then the Council should have drawn on those articles of Chapter VII that clearly spell out hw this responsibility, this authority, should be exercised. Pot example, Article 46, which CJB Dresume is still valid because we are not Ware that the Charter has been revised in these earlv hours of the morning, etatee ‘Plans for the apDlicatiGl of armed force shall be made bv the Securitv Council with the assistance of the Military Staff emittee.’ It appear5 the YilLtary StaPf Committee mav be sittinq toniqht because there ie a reference to it in bperative mraqreph 4, thouqh 89 far act 1 knw it has not been meeting to draEt any plan, and I do not believe the Council has convened it Qi*er formally or informally to draw up any plan for the deployment of any farces in any part 0E the world. W/6 s/w. 2938 17 (Mr. Alarcon de Quesada, Cuba) The subsequent article, Article 47, in speaking of the functions of that Committe@, says inter nlia that it should assist the Security Council in the ‘employment and command of forces placed at its disposal”. Article 43, which I suspect is also still valid, says that “All Members of the United Nations, in order to contribute to the maintenance of international peace and seurity, undertake to make available to the Security Council, on its call” - the paragraph is quite long, but this is on the call of the Security Council. One might imagine that whatever steps the Security Council would take, should it determine that nmasures already taken W&C Article 42, which as yet excludes the use of force, were inadequate, it would first of all decide that the measures on 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic speech or statement related to international relations, specifically discussing the United Nations Security Council and its procedures for dealing with conflicts. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on international law and governance.