United Nations Security Council Resolution 7

United Nations Security Council Resolution 7, adopted on June 26, 1946, concerned the impact of Spain's dictatorship on international peace and security. The Second World War had ended the year before; the defeat of the Axis Powers left the Spanish government of Francisco Franco as the only Fascist national government in the world. The resolution was reaffirmed, and upon review of the findings of the sub-committee formed by Security Council Resolution 4, the Security Council decided to condemn the Franco regime and to keep the situation under "continuous observation".

United Nations Security Council Resolution 7

United Nations Security Council Resolution 7, adopted on June 26, 1946, concerned the impact of Spain's dictatorship on international peace and security. The Second World War had ended the year before; the defeat of the Axis Powers left the Spanish government of Francisco Franco as the only Fascist national government in the world. The resolution was reaffirmed, and upon review of the findings of the sub-committee formed by Security Council Resolution 4, the Security Council decided to condemn the Franco regime and to keep the situation under "continuous observation".