UN Secretary-General's Reports

Secretary-General's Reports View full list
12 July 1994 S/1994/818 This report contained the recommendations for the mandate of the UN Observer Mission in Georgia.
25 January 1994 S/1994/80 This report contained options for UN presence on the ground, including the deployment of the UN Observer Mission in Georgia as an observer force together with a multinational peacekeeping operation.
12 November 1993 S/26738 This report presented recommendations for United Nations Operation in Somalia (UNOSOM) following attacks.
1 July 1993 S/26026 This was the report of the Secretary-General on his mission of good offices in Cyprus.
3 May 1993 S/25704 This contained the statute of the ICTY, as requested by resolution 808.
30 March 1993 S/25492 This report warned that as a result of reductions by troop contributors in the size of their contingents, UNFICYP’s strength had been reduced from 2,141 in May 1992 to 1,513 in March 1993, and additional reductions would make UNFICYP unviable.
10 September 1992 S/24540 This was a report of the Secretary-General on UNPROFOR.
22 July 1992 S/24343 This report was on the situation in Somalia and highlighted arms flow to the country.
17 June 1992 S/24111 This was the report An Agenda for Peace in which Secretary-General Boutros-Ghali noted that peace-building after civil or international strife must address the serious problem of landmines.
21 April 1992 S/23829 This report was on the situation in Somalia and highlighted progress made in implementing the arms embargo.
3 April 1992 S/23780 This report outlined the “Set of Ideas on an overall framework agreement on Cyprus”.
12 March 1992 S/23693/Corr.1 This was the corrigendum of the Secretary-General report S/23693.
11 March 1992 S/23693 This report was prepared in response to Security Council request in resolution 733.
8 March 1990 S/21183 This report recognised and defined the concept of political equality.
25 April 1988 S/19823 This report revealed that there had been an increase in the intensity of chemical attacks in terms of both the number of victims and the severity of injuries. Also, a higher number of victims were civilians.