2 images

ANZUS

The Australia, New Zealand, United States Security Treaty is a collective security agreement between Australia, New Zealand, and the United States that was signed in 1951, and from which New Zealand has been partially suspended since 1986. It firstly recommits the parties to the purposes of the United Nations, prohibiting the use of force or threats except in self-defence. The following provisions require the parties to maintain their "capacity to resist armed attack", consult with each other on security matters in the Pacific and declare that an armed attack on any of the parties "would be dangerous to [each signatory's] peace and safety" and that each signatory "would act to meet the common danger in accordance with its constitutional processes". It also provides for a council of the signatories foreign ministers, in which the implementation of the treaty can be discussed.

e: 80279661605857692

wikidata.org 2 views · 1w ago
international_organization
Back to web

Strings (4)

  • str_k__gdb_alternateName
    str.gdb:alternateName
    ANZUS treaty|Australia-New Zealand-United States Security Treaty|United States security treaty Australia New Zealand|U.S.-Australia alliance|ANZUS Pact|Australia, New Zealand, United States Security Treaty|ANZUS Treaty|Anzus Treaty|Anzus treaty|Pacific Security Treaty|Australia, New Zealand, United States security treaty|A.N.Z.U.S. Treaty|A.N.Z.U.S.|A. N. Z. U. S.
  • str_k__gdb_image
    str.gdb:image
    https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ed/ANZUS_Logo_%2820921987801%29.jpg
  • str_k__gdb_imageLogo
    str.gdb:logo
    ANZUS Logo (20921987801).jpg
  • str_k__rdfs_comment
    str.rdfs:comment
    The Australia, New Zealand, United States Security Treaty is a collective security agreement between Australia, New Zealand, and the United States that was signed in 1951, and from which New Zealand has been partially suspended since 1986. It firstly recommits the parties to the purposes of the United Nations, prohibiting the use of force or threats except in self-defence. The following provisions require the parties to maintain their "capacity to resist armed attack", consult with each other on security matters in the Pacific and declare that an armed attack on any of the parties "would be dangerous to [each signatory's] peace and safety" and that each signatory "would act to meet the common danger in accordance with its constitutional processes". It also provides for a council of the signatories foreign ministers, in which the implementation of the treaty can be discussed.

Numbers (1)

URIs (1)