Collect
Check out my collection
0
Useful +1
Trigway Halfdan Rye (
Norwegian language
Trygve Halvdan Lie, 16 July 1896-30 December 1968),
The United Nations
First term
Secretary general
,
Norse
He was born in Norway on July 16, 1896
Oslo
In politics since 1935, yes
Norwegian Labour Party
An important member of In 1945
Foreign minister
Identity represented Norway
Work out
UNchartist
San Francisco Conference
. He was elected the first Secretary-General of the United Nations on 1 February 1946. He was re-elected in 1951 and resigned on November 10, 1952. Rye died on December 30, 1968, at the age of 73. He wrote For Peace (1954).
[1]
- Full name
- Trigway Halfdan Rye
- alias
- Trygve Halvdan Lie (in Norwegian)
- age
- modern
- Place of Birth
- Oslo [1]
- Date of birth
- July 16, 1896 [1]
- Date of death
- December 30, 1968
- Time in place
- From 1 February 1946 to 10 November 1952
- succeed
- Dag Hammarskjold
- Major achievement
- The United Nations First term Secretary general [1]
- nationality
- Norse [1]
catalogue
Trigway Halfdan Rye was born on July 16, 1896
Norse
Oslo
His father is Martin Arnesen Rye and his mother is Hulda. He is
University of Oslo
He received his education in 1919
jurisprudence
Degree.
[1]
He used to
LAWYER
He was admitted to the bar in 1922
Parliament of Norway
.
On November 8, 1921, he married Jordis Jorgensen, with whom he had three children - Sissel, Guri and Mette.
[1]
Rye is
Norwegian Labour Party
An important member of, yes
October Revolution
Is an active advocate. He has worked with
Lenin
Meet and be in
Trotsky
After being deported, Trotsky was given asylum in Norway, but was later asked to leave the country by Rye after Trotsky failed to keep his promise not to get involved in politics.
Lay joined the youth wing of the Norwegian Labour Party in 1911. He was assistant to the secretary of the Labour Party from 1919 to 1922, legal adviser to the Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions from 1922 to 1935, and national Executive Secretary of the Labour Party in 1926. He joined politics in 1935. From 1935 to 1939, in
John Nigowall
In the Labour government formed, Lay served as Secretary of State for Justice and then as Secretary of State for Trade and Industry from July to September 1939
World War II
Minister of Supply and Shipping at the time of the outbreak. In his last post, Lay formulated provisional measures, which he ordered all of Norway after the German invasion of Norway in 1940
Boats
Sailing to English ports, for
Allied countries
The Norwegian fleet was saved. In June of the same year, the Norwegian government decided to continue the war from overseas, and he set out
Britain
. In December 1940, he became Acting Foreign Minister. He was appointed Norwegian in February 1941
Foreign minister
In 1936, Lay was elected to the Norwegian Parliament and was re-elected in 1945. On 12 June 1945, the government in which Lay was a member resigned; He was appointed Foreign Minister in the interim coalition cabinet that took over the government; In October 1945, he became Foreign Secretary in the new Labour government.
[1]
In April 1945, Lay, as Foreign Minister, led the Norwegian delegation to the United Nations
San Francisco
Be held by
United Nations Conference on International organizations
And served as chairman of the Third Committee, which was responsible for drafting the Charter on
Security Council
The regulations of... In January 1946, he again served as a Norwegian attender
London
Head of delegation to the United Nations General Assembly.
[1]
He served as Acting Secretary-General of the United Nations from 1945 to 1946.
On February 1, 1946, Lay was elected the first Secretary-General of the United Nations. He took office at the 22nd meeting of the General Assembly on 2 February 1946. On 1 November 1950, the General Assembly decided to request Lay to remain in office for a further three years, beginning on 1 February 1951. He resigned as Secretary-General of the United Nations in November 1952.
[1]
After leaving the United Nations, Lay was appointed to the following positions: Sheriff of Oslo and Akershus, and Chairman of the Norwegian Energy Commission. In 1958, the General Assembly resolution requested King Ollov of Norway to find a basis for
Ethiopia
and
Italy
To settle a border dispute involving Somalia, a former Italian colony. In 1959, King Orlov appointed Rye as mediator.
[1]
Rye died on December 30, 1968, at the age of 73. He wrote For Peace (1954).
Rye's election was
America
and
The Soviet Union
The result of a compromise between two powers. After his resignation, Rye held a number of positions, and some say he was never widely popular again, being seen as pragmatic and decisive but lacking in talent
politician
.
As Secretary general of the United Nations, Rye led the construction of
United Nations Building
. He supports Israel and Israel
Indonesia
The independence movement, responsible for handling it
The State of Israel
After the announcement of establishment
Palestine
The war that took place, the war between India and Pakistan in 1948
Kashmir
The conflict, during his tenure, prompted the Soviet Union to withdraw
Iran
Withdrawal, and
India
and
Pakistan
Ceasefire in Kashmir. In 1950, he opposed the expulsion from the United Nations of the Chiang Kai-shek clique in Taiwan. The same year
Korean War
Outburst, he supports
Korea
His attitude caused the Soviet Union to resent it, and he expended a great deal of effort to get the Soviet Union to end its boycott of the UN conference and to appeal to the UN to accept it
People's Republic of China
For its member states. Rye also objected
Spain
Joining the United Nations because he opposed it
Franco
The dictatorship in Spain.
Due to the failure to deal with it quickly
Berlin crisis
And the Korean War, Rye received a great deal of criticism. Critics say he is far from playing
United Nations Secretary-General
The influence of the position, and too arrogant and stubborn. In 1950, due to a Soviet boycott
United Nations General Assembly
The United States said it would not accept anyone other than Rye as Secretary-General of the United Nations, and Rye was re-elected. However, due to strong Soviet opposition to his continued service, and the United States Senator
Joseph McCarthy
Accusing it of hiring "disloyal Americans," Rye was forced to resign on November 10, 1952.