  United Nation (UN) security council has fifteen members, out of which five
permanent members of the council can use their veto power against any
unfavorable decision taken by the council. In certain situation, a member using
right to veto may prefer to remain anonymous. This need leads to the
requirement of the protocols for anonymous veto which can be viewed as a
special type of voting. Recently, a few protocols for quantum anonymous veto
have been designed which clearly show quantum advantages in ensuring anonymity
of the veto. However, none of the efficient protocols for quantum anonymous
veto have yet been experimentally realized. Here, we implement 2 of those
protocols for quantum anonymous veto using an IBM quantum computer named IBMQ
Casablanca and different quantum resources like Bell, GHZ and cluster states.
In this set of proof-of-principle experiments, it's observed that using the
present technology, a protocol for quantum anonymous veto can be realized
experimentally if the number of people who can veto remains small as in the
case of UN council. Further, it's observed that Bell state based protocol
implemented here performs better than the GHZ/cluster state based
implementation of the other protocol in an ideal scenario as well as in
presence of different types of noise (amplitude damping, phase damping,
depolarizing and bit-flip noise). In addition, it's observed that based on
diminishing impact on fidelity, different noise models studied here can be
ordered in ascending order as phase damping, amplitude damping, depolarizing,
bit-flip.
