The (Junior) Security Council is one of the six main bodies of the United Nations and has the purpose of maintaining international security and peace through diplomacy; through sanctions, peacekeeping operations, and military action, for instance. It originally has fifteen member States, including the five permanent ones and possible observers. Those five hold the power to veto any resolution given the reason that it impacts their nation (China, United States, United Kingdom, Russia, and France), and the others are elected each year with a term of 2 years. Due to its pertinent influence in the world, its voted resolutions demand the respective actions from member countries; this is according to Article 25 of the UN Charter. Since it is the only committee that is not only able to recommend but also to urge, the clauses in Security Council resolutions can indicate immediate action. Some of these clauses include “urges” and “decides.”