The specialised agency of the United Nations, which was also an essential wing of the League of Nations, is the International Labour Organisation (ILO).
The League of Nations was established after World War I to promote peace and cooperation between countries. One of its key components was the International Labour Organisation, founded in 1919, aimed at promoting social justice and internationally recognized human and labour rights.
When the United Nations was founded in 1945, following World War II, the ILO became the first specialised agency within the UN. Its role and principles remained consistent with its original mission: advancing social and economic justice through setting international labour standards.
None of the other options, such as the World Health Organisation, World Trade Organisation, or Food and Agriculture Organisation, were part of the League of Nations.
I. Uti Possidetis | 1. Principle in customary international law providing that where there has been a fundamental change of circumstances since an agreement was concluded, a party to that agreement may withdraw from or terminate it. |
II. Pacta Sunt Servanda | 2. Two or more states equally exercise sovereignty with respect to a territory and its inhabitants. |
III. Condominium | 3. Doctrine that territory remains with the possessor state at the end of war or occupation unless otherwise determined by a treaty or an agreement. |
IV. Rebus Sic Stantibus | 4. Proposition that treaties are binding upon the parties to them and must be performed in good faith. |
Offenses | Sections |
(A) Voyeurism | (1) Section 77 |
(B) Word, gesture or act intended to insult the modesty of a woman | (2) Section 79 |
(C) Stalking | (3) Section 75 |
(D) Sexual Harassment | (4) Section 78 |
(A) Conditions for a Hindu Marriage | (i) Section 13 |
(B) Registration of Hindu Marriage | (ii) Section 10 |
(C) Judicial Separation | (iii) Section 5 |
(D) Divorce | (iv) Section 8 |