United Nations

Summary

United Nations United Nations Emergency Force… (1966)

It is an unhappy statement to have to make, but it is a reality all too apparent that, despite almost a decade of relative quiet along the long line on which UNEF is deployed, relations between the peoples on the opposite sides of the line are such that if the United Nations buffer should be removed, serious fighting would, quite likely, soon be resumed.
Source: Wikisource

United Nations United Nations Emergency Force… (1966)

The system of patrolling, manning of observation posts and observation towers has basically remained the same after the reorganization. But taking into account prevailing conditions on the Armistice Demarcation Line and the International Frontier, and the reduced strength of UNEF, the system of observation and patrolling has been modified, and the intensity and frequency of the patrols have been reduced. The detailed pattern of observation and patrolling now in force is as follows:
(a) Armistice Demarcation Line (i) All watch towers are manned from sunrise to sunset.
Source: Wikisource

United Nations United Nations Emergency Force… (1966)

Provision of certain types of spare parts remains difficult owing to the age and diversity of equipment held. An example is the inability to procure the requisite spares for Bedford vehicles which has resulted in equipment being unusable for excessive periods during which time other components deteriorate rapidly.
Buildings and Accommodation
48. The current reductions in the Force and consequent redeployment of troops has made it possible to close down some camps and to surrender several rented villas with resulting economies.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature