The Security Council Resolution n. 1244/1999 could give pardon to NATO intervention — by reference to the armistice agreements between NATO and the Yugoslav government, made into paragraph 10 of its Annex 2 — only if the prohibition of the use of force (provided in Article 2 paragraph 4 UN Charter) is seen as a rule which can be waived with the consent of the international community: Buonomo, Giampiero (2002). Non sempre la guerra "offre" giurisdizione extraterritoriale: l'occasione mancata del caso Bankovic. Diritto&Giustizia Edizione Online. Архивировано 1 августа 2012. Дата обращения: 4 августа 2021. (недоступная ссылка)
Member States of the United Nations, UN.orgАрхивная копия от 30 декабря 2013 на Wayback Machine: «Serbia — date of admission 1 November 2000, The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was admitted as a Member of the United Nations by General Assembly resolution A/RES/55/12 of 1 November 2000. On 4 February 2003, following the adoption and promulgation of the Constitutional Charter of Serbia and Montenegro by the Assembly of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, the official name of „Federal Republic of Yugoslavia“ was changed to Serbia and Montenegro. In a letter dated 3 June 2006, the President of the Republic of Serbia informed the Secretary-General that the membership of Serbia and Montenegro was being continued by the Republic of Serbia, following Montenegro’s declaration of independence.»
Member States of the United Nations, UN.orgАрхивная копия от 30 декабря 2013 на Wayback Machine: «Serbia — date of admission 1 November 2000, The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was admitted as a Member of the United Nations by General Assembly resolution A/RES/55/12 of 1 November 2000. On 4 February 2003, following the adoption and promulgation of the Constitutional Charter of Serbia and Montenegro by the Assembly of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, the official name of „Federal Republic of Yugoslavia“ was changed to Serbia and Montenegro. In a letter dated 3 June 2006, the President of the Republic of Serbia informed the Secretary-General that the membership of Serbia and Montenegro was being continued by the Republic of Serbia, following Montenegro’s declaration of independence.»
The Security Council Resolution n. 1244/1999 could give pardon to NATO intervention — by reference to the armistice agreements between NATO and the Yugoslav government, made into paragraph 10 of its Annex 2 — only if the prohibition of the use of force (provided in Article 2 paragraph 4 UN Charter) is seen as a rule which can be waived with the consent of the international community: Buonomo, Giampiero (2002). Non sempre la guerra "offre" giurisdizione extraterritoriale: l'occasione mancata del caso Bankovic. Diritto&Giustizia Edizione Online. Архивировано 1 августа 2012. Дата обращения: 4 августа 2021. (недоступная ссылка)
