“A visitor at the League's headquarters in London is struck, not only by the variety of work that is being undertaken, but by its practical applicability to matters of vital concern.” ...

“The League is dead,” Robert Cecil solemnly declared on April 18, 1946, addressing delegates from 34 countries at the League of Nations headquarters in Geneva.

Occupying an impressive amount of land near the Conservatory and Botanical Garden Geneva, the Palace of Nations was constructed in the 1930s as the headquarters for the now defunct League of Nations.

The League of Nations’ lack of universality compounded this weakness. The U.S. Senate rejected the covenant, ... at the United Nations Headquarters in New York City on April 5, ...

Inside the United Nations headquarters (Agencies) Updated: 2015-09-25 13:42 Comments The Security Council chamber is seen from behind the Council President's chair at the United Nations ...

The article entitled, “The Headquarters of the League of Nations”, published on August 6, 1919, in the Japanese Asahi Shimbun newspaper. Geneva was known as “Zeneba” in Japanese.

If there was to be a new League of Nations, Ireland wanted to be one of those nations. ... President of the Executive Council WT Cosgrave led a delegation to the league's headquarters in Geneva.

The League of Nations, ... For six years during World War II, the headquarters of the League, the Palace of Nations in Geneva, was largely unoccupied. At the 1943 Tehran Conference, ...