Sentence examples for security council decides from inspiring English sources

The process for selecting the secretary general is so poor that the case for reform speaks for itself: there is no job description, no timetable for the appointment and no formal scrutiny of candidates; the security council decides on the candidate in secret; backroom deals are common; and to date no woman has been seriously considered for the post.

A successful fourth test could deepen North Korea's international isolation if the UN security council decided to respond with more sanctions.

The UN security council decided, by adopting resolution 1970, to refer the situation there to the international criminal court in The Hague, which in consequence brought down the indictments on Gaddafi, Gaddafi's son Saif and Abdullah al-Senussi, a relative who heads their intelligence service.

Later today he is due to attend a meeting of Iran's supreme national security council, which decides on the Islamic republic's most sensitive and strategic domestic and foreign policies.

It will be left to the UN security council to decide whether to implement the report's recommendations.

If Cameron's new national security council has decided that terrorism and cyber warfare are the most pressing threats to our security and safety, does the shake-up meet those priorities?

Japan's chief cabinet secretary, Yoshihide Suga, confirmed in May that the security council had decided Japanese firms should join the competitive evaluation process "in light of the importance of defence cooperation between Japan and Australia".

Sir Roderic Lyne, an inquiry panel member, asked why an assessment that Iraq was still in breach of its disarmament obligations – a decision that would trigger an invasion – could be made by the prime minister when the legal advice up to then had been that only the UN security council could decide.

The council decides what will happen next week.

After deliberation that lasted into the early hours of Wednesday morning, the local council decided that searches by security staff at the London venue had been "inadequate and in breach of the licence".

When it fell into disuse, the council decided to fill it with property guardians – a cheaper option than security guards – and the rooms were advertised through Ad Hoc.