The Dominican question was considered by the Security Council in 28 meeting in May, June, and June 1965. The clash of national interests and opinions was apparent throughout the debates and precluded agreement on strong measures for an effective United Nations role in restoring peace in the Dominican Republic. The representatives of the Soviet Union, France, Jordan, and Uruguay were highly critical of both United States intervention in the republic and the primary role of the OAS as the peace maintaining agency. Uruguay, which had been one of five OAS member to oppose the creation of the Inter-American Peace Force, accused the United State of violating the principles of the United Nations Charter and Articles 15 and 17 of the charter of the OAS, which specifically prohibited intervention directly or indirectly, for any reason whatever, in the internal or external affairs of any other State or military occupation of the territory of any state. The United State was charged with utilizing the OAS for its own ends and with deploying its military force in such away as to bring advantage to the right-wing army under General Imbert.