Collective InsecurityArchived September 1, 2006, at the Wayback Machine, Harvard International Review,"Chapter VI establishes the appropriate methods of settling international disputes and the Security Council's powers in relation to them. It is generally agreed that resolutions under Chapter VI are advisory rather than binding. These resolutions have generally been operative only with the consent of all parties involved. Traditionally, the Chapter has not been interpreted to support collective intervention by member states in the affairs of another member state"
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foreignaffairs.house.gov
Possible Extension of the UN Mandate for Iraq: OptionsArchived January 30, 2009, at the Wayback Machine, 'The basic difference between Chapters VI and VII is that under Chapter VII, the Council may impose measures on states that have
obligatory legal force and therefore need not depend on the consent of the states involved. To do this, the Council must determine that the situation constitutes a threat or breach of the peace. In contrast, measures under
Chapter VI do not have the same force, and military missions under Chapter VI would rest on consent by the state in question'
Repertory of Practice of United Nations Organs, Article 25, Sup. 1, Vol 1, para 5–9. [1].
web.archive.org
Collective InsecurityArchived September 1, 2006, at the Wayback Machine, Harvard International Review,"Chapter VI establishes the appropriate methods of settling international disputes and the Security Council's powers in relation to them. It is generally agreed that resolutions under Chapter VI are advisory rather than binding. These resolutions have generally been operative only with the consent of all parties involved. Traditionally, the Chapter has not been interpreted to support collective intervention by member states in the affairs of another member state"
Possible Extension of the UN Mandate for Iraq: OptionsArchived January 30, 2009, at the Wayback Machine, 'The basic difference between Chapters VI and VII is that under Chapter VII, the Council may impose measures on states that have
obligatory legal force and therefore need not depend on the consent of the states involved. To do this, the Council must determine that the situation constitutes a threat or breach of the peace. In contrast, measures under
Chapter VI do not have the same force, and military missions under Chapter VI would rest on consent by the state in question'
