UN Documents for Timor-Leste: Security Council Resolutions

Security Council Resolutions Return to full list
23 February 2012 S/RES/2037 This resolution extended the mandate of UNMIT until 31 December 2012.
24 February 2011 S/RES/1969 This resolution extended UNMIT until 26 February 2012.
26 February 2010 S/RES/1912 The Council extended UNMIT until 26 February 2011 and requested UNMIT to fully take into account gender considerations as a cross-cutting issue throughout its mandate, stressing the importance of strengthening the responsiveness of the security sector to specific needs of women, and further requests the Secretary-General to include in his reporting to the Security Council progress on gender mainstreaming throughout UNMIT.
26 February 2009 S/RES/1867 This resolution extended the mandate of UNMIT.
25 February 2008 S/RES/1802 This resolution renewed UNMIT.
22 February 2007 S/RES/1745 This resolution extended UNMIT until 26 February 2008 and increased its size by up to 140 police personnel.
25 August 2006 S/RES/1704 This resolution established UNMIT, comprising 1,608 police and 34 military liaison officers.
18 August 2006 S/RES/1703 This resolution extended the mandate of the United Nations Office in TimorLeste (UNOTIL) until 25 August 2006.
20 June 2006 S/RES/1690 This resolution extended the UN Office in Timor-Leste (UNOTIL) until 20 August and requested a report with recommendations for a future UN presence by 7 August.
12 May 2006 S/RES/1677 This renewed the UN Office in Timor-Leste (UNOTIL) until 20 June.
28 April 2005 S/RES/1599 This resolution established the UN Office in Timor-Leste (UNOTIL).
16 November 2004 S/RES/1573 This resolution decided to extend UNMISET's mandate for 6 months.
14 May 2004 S/RES/1543 This resolution determined that the serious crimes process be concluded by 20 May 2005.
23 May 2002 S/RES/1414 This resolution recommended East Timor for UN membership.
17 May 2002 S/RES/1410 This resolution established the UN Mission of Support in East Timor and stressed the importance of ensuring that those who committed serious crimes should be brought to justice.