UN Documents Most Recent
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This was Lubbers’ briefing to the Security Council, recalling resolution 1373 which called on states to work together to prevent and suppress terrorist acts and to prevent terrorists taking advantage of the terrorist system.
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This was a provisional agenda for a meeting of the Security Council (briefing by the High Commissioner).
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The Council was briefed by Secretary-General Kofi Annan and Lakhdar Brahimi, noting successful pledging at the Tokyo Conference for Afghanistan.
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This was a public meeting of a wrap-up discussion on the Council's work for the month, held under the presidency of Mauritius.
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This statement made recommendations for achieving conflict prevention and resolution in Africa and noted that the Council would consider establishing a Working Group to monitor these recommendations.
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This meeting dealt with the situation in Africa.
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The Council expressed concern at the worsening situation in theMiddle East and called on both parties to resume negotiations.
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The Council was briefed by Hamid Karzai, the Chairman of the Interim Administration of Afghanistan.
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This was an open debate on the situation in Africa organised by Mauritius.
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This resolution extended the financial measures and broadened the travel ban and arms embargo; requested States to report on the measures taken to enforce them; and requested the 1267 Committee "to cooperate" with the Counter-Terrorism Committee (CTC).
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The briefing by Jean-Marie Guéhenno noted that UNMIK continued to press political actors to break their deadlock and form a coalition government.
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This meeting unanimously adopted resolution 1390, freezing assets of the Taliban and Usama bin Laden.
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During this meeting, the Council lifted sanctions on Ariana Afghan Airlines.
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This note indicated that the Permanent Representative from Cameroon would serve as the chairman of the Informal Working Group on Sanctions until 31 December 2003.
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This report focused on the election process and UNMIK's preparations to hand over authority to the new government.
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This resolution amended sanctions on the Taliban and Al-Qaida, to not include Ariana Afghan Airlines.
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This note established joint meetings of the Working Group on Peacekeeping Operations and the TCCs.
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This was the Secretary-General's report that addressed Moroccan’s attempts to construct a road in the buffer zone in 2001 and 2002.
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This was a letter from the permanent representative of Mauritius to the president of the Security Council that served as the background paper for the 29-30 January 2002 ministerial-level debate on Africa.
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This was a report of the working group on peacekeeping operations.
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This resolution strongly urged the Government of Myanmar to take urgent and concrete steps to ensure the establishment of democracy.
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This was the wrap-up session held by Mali during which several members raised the issue of working methods.
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This was the report of the Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 751 (1992) concerning Somalia.
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It was the meeting during which the Council unanimously adopted resolution 1386 and authorised an international security force for Afghanistan.
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This resolution authorised the establishment of ISAF to provide security in Kabul.
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This was a vetoed draft Egyptian and Tunisian resolution demanding Israel withdraw forces back to pre-September 2000 positions.
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Resolution 1383 was adopted, endorsing the interim arrangement in the Bonn Agreement.
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This was the report on the situation in Afghanistan, from November 2000 to November 2001, including the effects of the military strikes against Afghanistan, and urged a comprehensive approach to Afghanistan.
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This resolution endorsed the Bonn Agreement on provisional arrangements until a permanent government could be re-established.
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This was the letter transmitting the Bonn Agreement, which established the Interim Authority after the fall of the Taliban.
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This letter transmitted the report of the subregional conference on the protection of women and children in armed conflict in central Africa, held at Kinshasa from 14 to 16 November 2001.
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This was the public meeting of a wrap-up discussion on the Council's work for the month, held under the presidency of Jamaica.
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This letter welcomed the intention of the Secretary-General to establish UNOWA for three years from January 2002 to 31 December 2004, subject to a review after its first year of operation.
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This was a briefing by Heidi Annabi noted the smooth election held on 17 November, with a voter turnout of 64.3 percent. It also noted "The Common Document," signed by UNMIK and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia on 5 November.
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This was a letter from the Secretary-General outlining the functions of the Office of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for West Africa.
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This was a debate on the protection of civilians.
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This resolution requested the Secretary-General to attach to his report a list of parties to armed conflict that recruit or use children.
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This was a debate on children and armed conflict.
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This was a debate on children and armed conflict.
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This was a debate on children and armed conflict.
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This was the report on the humanitarian impact of sanctions which could not be issued due to the security situation, and the relocation of UN personnel outside of Afghanistan.
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This charted the future course for action in Afghanistan and unanimously adopted resolution 1378 .
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This resolution supported efforts by the Afghan people to establish a new transitional broad-based multi-ethnic government, and affirmed that the UN should play a central role in the establishment of this transitional government.
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This was the resumption of a debate on the situation in Afghanistan emphasising that Afghanistan was one of the greatest challenges before the UN.
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This was a ministerial-level meeting of the Security Council on terrorism.
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This resolution called on states to become party to the relevant international conventions and protocols relating to terrorism, to implement 1373 and to assist each other in doing so.
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This was a letter from the Secretary-General transmitting the addendum to the report of the Panel of Experts on the Illegal Exploitation of Natural Resources and Other Forms of Wealth of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
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This presidential statement called on all Kosovo's men and women to vote.
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The Council called for all Kosovo men and women to vote.
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This resolution determined that the situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo continued to pose a threat to international peace and security in the region.
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This statement on women, peace and security emphasised the importance of gender perspectives in policies and programmes addressing armed conflict, especially peacekeeping operations.
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This presidential statement considered the Secretary-General's report of 11 October and confirmed support for the Arta peace process.
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This was the resumption of an open debate on general issues related to sanctions and its continuation.
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This was the correction of the resumption of an open debate on general issues related to sanctions and its continuation.
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This was an open debate on general issues related to sanctions and its continuation.
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This resolution requested the monitoring mechanism to provide the Committee within 60 days of the adoption of this resolution with a detailed action plan for its future work.
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This was the letter from the Permanent Representative of France to the Secretary-General of the French assessment of its September 2001 Council presidency.
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This was the report by the Special Representative to the Secretary-General on Children and Armed Conflict.
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This presidential statement welcomed upcoming elections.
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This was a briefing by Hans Haekkerup, Special Representative of the Secretary-General on upcoming elections.
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The Council took note with appreciation of the Secretary-General's reappointment of Lakhdar Brahimi as his Special Representative for Afghanistan.
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This report noted that the primary focus of UNMIK had been on preparing the Kosovo-wide elections, and the acceleration of the transfer of authority at the municipal level.
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This resolution placed barriers on the movement, organisation and fund-raising activities of terrorist groups and imposed legislative, policy and reporting requirements on member states to assist the global struggle against terrorism. It also established a Counter-Terrorism Committee to monitor state compliance with these provisions.
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This presidential statement requested the Secretary-General to regularly inform the Council on the Central African Republic and welcomed the UN Peacebuilding Office in the Central African Republic.
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This was a report of the working group on peacekeeping operations.
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This was a meeting on the Central African Republic.
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This was the report of the Secretary-General to the Security Council on the situation in the Central African Republic pursuant to the statement by the President.
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The Council expressed its continued deep concern at the reports of human rights abuses and attacks committed by the RUF, the Civil Defence Forces (CDF) and other armed groups and individuals, against the civilian population, in particular the widespread violation of the human rights of women and children, including sexual violence.
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This was a discussion in a closed meeting including Hans Haekkerup as well as Nebojša Covic, Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia, Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
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This resolution condemned the attacks of 11 September 2001 on the United States, and called on states to bring justice to the perpetrators, organisers and sponsors of those terrorist acts.
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This reported on the implementation of resolution 1314 and covered the measures needed to protect children during and after armed conflict.
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This was a statement on small arms. It requested the Secretary-General to submit a report by September 2002 containing specific recommendations on ways and means in which the Council could contribute to dealing with the question of illicit trade in small arms and light weapons.
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This was the public meeting of the wrap-up discussion for the Council's work for the month, held under the presidency of Colombia.
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This was a debate on small arms.
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This resolution addressed the issue of DDR in UN peacekeeping and peacebuilding mandates and stated that preventing armed conflict was a major part of the Council's work.
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This was a briefing by Guéhenno and the Council expressed concern at low voter registration for minorities in Kosovo.
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This was a letter from Colombia to the President of the Council on the 31 August 2001 wrap-up session.
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This was a letter from Syria to the President of the Council containing a summary of the 28 June wrap-up session on the Council's work for the month.
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This was the report on difficulties encountered by UNSMA to develop peace talks between the Taliban and other factions in Afghanistan and the alarming humanitarian situation.
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This was the meeting record of the Council’s open debate on women, peace and security.
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This was the resumption of a debate on small arms.
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This was the corrigendum of the resumption of a meeting on small arms.
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This was a debate on small arms.
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This resolution welcomed the continued contribution of UNIFIL to operational demining and stressed the necessity to provide the Government of Lebanon and UNIFIL with any additional maps and records on the location of mines.
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This meeting requested a mechanism for tracking the impact of the sanctions imposed on the Taliban.
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This resolution established the monitoring mechanism (the Monitoring Group (MG)) and the Sanctions Enforcement Support Team (up to 15 members with expertise in customs, border security and counter-terrorism). The MG was also tasked with offering assistance to states neighbouring Afghanistan to increase their capacity to implement the sanctions.
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This was a briefing by Jean-Marie Guéhenno noted that preparations for elections were underway. The Council underlined the importance of participation of minorities in the elections.
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This was a concept note from Colombia for the 2 August open debate on small arms.
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This was the Programme of Action to Prevent, Combat and Eradicate the Illicit Trade in Small Arms and Light Weapons in All Its Aspects.
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This was a presidential statement on the situation in the Central African Republic.
