Repetition or recitation of a resolution in subsequent resolutions adds further weight and helps in the formation of a new rule. Repetition demonstrates the continuity, consistency, and uniformity of the States’ conduct and practice in conformity with the rules stated therein. This may lead to formulating instant customary international law, a term coined by B. Cheng (1965).The subsequent conduct of States, after the adoption of a resolution, is similarly important in the formulation of a new rule.