New UNSC permanent members without veto would be 'second-class': India

India has expressed concerns that new permanent members of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) without veto power would be considered 'second-class' members. This stance is based on the idea that the veto power should be held by all permanent members, as long as the provision exists. India believes that fairness and justice demand equal rights and responsibilities for all permanent members, regardless of their status. This position could impact the reform of the UNSC and its decision-making process.

Why it matters

India wants to ensure fairness and justice in the reformed Council. The country is pushing for equal veto powers for all permanent members to prevent second-class status.

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