Leah Barkoukis - Report: Obama Wants to Become UN Secretary General, Netanyahu Doing Everything He Can to Stop Him
The Right-wing gullible fools fall for this lie every time it is told!

Permanent members of the Security Council cannot become UN Secretary General, but the idiots swallowed the lie when told about Clinton and gobble the lie when told about Obama, proving the Right are the stupidest most misinformed boobs on the face of the Earth!!!
How about some links to inform us...
Selecting the next UN Secretary-General
Accepted Practices
Advance discussion and political compromises behind closed doors generally ensure the nomination of a single candidate, usually from a middle power and with little prior fame, who is appointed by acclamation to a five year term. While high profile candidates are frequently touted for the job, these are almost always rejected as unpalatable to some governments. Although there is technically no limit to the number of five-year terms a Secretary-General may serve, UN Secretaries-General by convention serve two terms in office and are chosen on a rotational basis among the world’s geographic regions. While the rotational practice would now strongly encourage an Asian be selected in 2007, there are rumblings that Eastern Europe (technically a UN regional group) have not fielded a UNSG in the organization's 60 year history.
In 1996, the Security Council adopted a set of guidelines for the selection process proposed by then Permanent Represenative to the UN from Indonesia, H.E. Ambassador Nugroho Wisnumurti. The "
Wisnumurti Guidelines" have continued to influence the selection process, including the use of approval voting on each of the suggested candidates through color-coded straw ballots.
Security Council Report, affilitated with Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, has produced an analysis that is an informative introduction for those new to the topic but substantive enough for those with a strong familiarity with the process. It provides an oversight of the history, process and procedures surrounding the selection, including a history of past SG’s selections and terms, recent GA resolutions that could play out this year and the weak basis of “traditions” such as regional rotation and the five-year term.
In addition, informal rules often influence the selection process.
The best known is that nationals of permanent members of the Security Council - China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom or the United States - cannot be considered for the post, as such would invest an unwise amount of leverage over international decisions in one government, notwithstanding the statutory independence of the office. Less commonly known, and perhaps more questionable, is the informal requirement that candidates for UNSG must be fluent in English and French, which, while the dominant languages of international relations, are only two of the UN's six official languages.