The main deliberative organ of the United Nations Organization (UNO) is the General Assembly. The General Assembly is made up of representatives from all member countries of the UNO, and it is responsible for discussing and making recommendations on matters of international concern, including issues of peace and security, economic development, and human rights. Each member country has one vote in the General Assembly, and decisions are made by a two-thirds majority vote. The General Assembly meets once a year, and additional special sessions can be called as needed.