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SRES 103119th CongressIn Committee

A resolution condemning the rejection by the United States of a United Nations resolution condemning the illegal invasion of Ukraine by the Russian Federation.

Introduced: Feb 27, 2025
Standard Summary
Comprehensive overview in 1-2 paragraphs

This is a Senate resolution (S. Res. 103) introduced in the 119th Congress that condemns the United States’ rejection of a United Nations General Assembly resolution—A/ES-11/L.10 (2025)—titled “Advancing a comprehensive, just and lasting peace in Ukraine,” which condemns Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. The resolution notes that Russia’s aggression began in 2014 and intensified in 2022, and it states that the United States should not have rejected the UN GA resolution. In short, the measure is a formal, non-binding statement of Senate policy expressing disapproval of the U.S. decision to oppose the UN resolution and signaling support for UN-led diplomatic efforts and international condemnation of the invasion. As a Senate resolution, the bill serves as a symbolic, public statement rather than new law. It records the Senate’s position for the congressional record and may influence diplomatic messaging or bipartisan debate, but it does not authorize funding, create new programs, or impose legal obligations on the executive branch.

Key Points

  • 1Condemns the United States’ rejection of United Nations General Assembly Resolution A/ES-11/L.10 (2025), which is titled “Advancing a comprehensive, just and lasting peace in Ukraine.”
  • 2Reiterates that Russia illegally invaded Ukraine beginning in 2014 and expanded the invasion in 2022.
  • 3Signals Senate support for UN-led diplomatic efforts aimed at peace in Ukraine.
  • 4Identifies the measure as a Senate resolution (non-binding) and part of foreign policy discourse.
  • 5Introduced in the Senate on February 27, 2025 by Senator Gallego (with co-sponsors Durbin, Padilla, Bennet, and Schiff) and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.

Impact Areas

Primary group/area affected: U.S. foreign policy posture and diplomatic messaging regarding Ukraine and the United Nations; Senate and executive branch communications on Ukraine policy.Secondary group/area affected: U.S. allies and partners engaging with the UN and NATO on Ukraine policy; international public perception of U.S. stance toward UN diplomacy.Additional impacts: No funding or new authorities are created; as a non-binding resolution, it does not compel action but may influence future policymaking, debates, and the administration’s public diplomacy and stance on international resolutions.
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