In 2010, Colum Lynch wrote a column in Foreign Policy magazine that criticized the resolution as one of the ten worst UN resolutions in history. After the Soviet Union ended its boycott of the council, it used its veto power to block any further resolutions against North Korea. In response, Acheson introduced a new procedure to the UN General Assembly to allow a member state to bypass the UNSC and seek approval in the General Assembly, including recommendations on the use of force, UNSC Resolution 377.
In 2010, Colum Lynch wrote a Foreign Policy column criticizing the resolution as one of the ten worst UN resolutions. Following the Soviet Union's end of its boycott, it used its veto to block further anti-North Korea resolutions. In response, Acheson introduced a new procedure for the General Assembly to bypass the UNSC and seek approval directly, including force recommendations, as detailed in UNSC Resolution 377.