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SRES 100119th CongressIn Committee

A resolution dissenting from the United States delegation's February 24, 2025, vote at the United Nations General Assembly.

Introduced: Feb 26, 2025
View on Congress.gov
Standard Summary
Comprehensive overview in 1-2 paragraphs

S. Res. 100 is a Senate resolution that dissents from the United States delegation’s February 24, 2025 vote at the United Nations General Assembly on Ukraine-related matters. It portrays the vote as a departure from longstanding U.S. policy in support of Ukraine and its democratic allies, and it criticizes the administration’s position for not labeling Russia as an aggressor or calling for Russia to withdraw from Ukrainian territory. The resolution emphasizes the purposes of the United Nations Charter (maintaining peace and security, countering aggression) and urges continued U.S. collaboration with Ukraine and European allies on future UN actions related to Ukraine. It also reaffirms support for Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognized borders. Overall, the bill is a symbolic, non-binding expression of Senate dissent intended to signal a tougher or more unified pro-Ukraine stance in multilateral diplomacy.

Key Points

  • 1Condemns the February 24, 2025, U.S. vote against Ukraine’s draft UN General Assembly resolution.
  • 2Decries the administration’s stance to withhold designation of Russia as aggressor and to refrain from calling for Russian withdrawal from Ukrainian territory within its internationally recognized borders.
  • 3Recalls the principal purposes of the United Nations Charter: to maintain peace and security and to suppress aggression or breaches of peace.
  • 4Urges the United States to work closely with Ukraine and European allies on future United Nations efforts related to Ukraine.
  • 5Reaffirms U.S. support for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine within its internationally recognized borders.

Impact Areas

Primary group/area affected: Ukraine and its supporters; U.S. and European allies engaged in multilateral diplomacy on Ukraine; U.S. foreign policy and congressional foreign policy discourse.Secondary group/area affected: Other UN member states and adversaries/detractors (e.g., Russia and its allies) through diplomatic signaling; international organizations involved in Ukraine-related resolutions.Additional impacts: The resolution is symbolic and non-binding; it could influence future congressional messaging, administrative framing of Ukraine policy, and coalition-building in multilateral forums, potentially affecting the tone and direction of U.S. diplomacy with Ukraine and NATO allies.
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