UNITED
NATIONS                                                                         S
                 Security Council
                                                             Distr.
                                                             GENERAL

                                                             S/RES/923 (1994)
                                                             31 May 1994

                               RESOLUTION 923 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3385th meeting,
                                   on 31 May 1994

     The Security Council,

     Recalling its resolution 733 (1992) of 23 January 1992 and all subsequent
relevant resolutions,

     Having considered the report of the Secretary-General of 24 May 1994
(S/1994/614),

     Reaffirming the commitment of the international community to assisting the
Somali people to attain political reconciliation and reconstruction,

     Emphasizing in this context that the people of Somalia bear the ultimate
responsibility for achieving national reconciliation and for rebuilding their
country,

     Stressing the importance the Council attaches to the Somali parties working
seriously to achieve peace and national reconciliation in their country and to
their fulfilling in good faith all obligations and agreements to which they
commit themselves,

     Welcoming the Declaration of the Leaders of the Somali Political
Organizations signed in Nairobi, Kenya, on 24 March 1994 (S/1994/614, annex I),
which, inter alia, committed the Somali parties to restore peace throughout
Somalia, to set up rules and procedures of voting and criteria of participation
in the national reconciliation conference, to convene a national reconciliation
conference to elect a President, Vice-Presidents, and to appoint a Prime
Minister, to complete and review the formation of local authorities, and to
establish an independent judiciary,

     Welcoming also the Lower Juba regional conference,

     Concerned none the less at the delays in the reconciliation process, and at
the deterioration in the security situation,

94-23528 (E)                                                                    /...

S/RES/923 (1994)
Page 2

     Condemning the continuing incidents of fighting and banditry and, in
particular, violence and armed attacks against persons engaged in humanitarian
and peace-keeping efforts,

     Paying tribute to those troops and humanitarian personnel of several
countries who have been killed or injured while serving in Somalia,

     Re-emphasizing the importance the Council attaches to the safety and
security of United Nations and other personnel engaged in humanitarian relief
and peace-keeping throughout Somalia,

     Paying tribute to the humanitarian work being undertaken by United Nations
agencies and non-governmental organizations in difficult conditions to assist
the people of Somalia,

     Taking note that all Somali leaders have appealed to UNOSOM II to continue
supporting their reconciliation and rehabilitation efforts,

     Reaffirming the objective that UNOSOM II complete its mission by
March 1995,

     Determining that the situation in Somalia continues to threaten peace and
security and having regard to the exceptional circumstances, including in
particular the absence of a government in Somalia, and acting under Chapter VII
of the Charter of the United Nations,

     1.   Welcomes the report of the Secretary-General (S/1994/614);

     2.   Decides to renew the mandate of UNOSOM II for an additional period
expiring on 30 September 1994, subject to a review by the Council no later than
29 July 1994 based on a report by the Secretary-General on the humanitarian
mission carried out by UNOSOM and on the political and security situation in
Somalia and progress made in achieving national reconciliation, in the light of
which report and review the Security Council may request the Secretary-General
to prepare options regarding UNOSOM’s mandate and future operations;

     3.   Commends the Secretary-General, his Acting Special Representative and
the personnel of UNOSOM II for their efforts towards improving the conditions of
the Somali people and in encouraging the process of political reconciliation,
rehabilitation and reconstruction;

     4.   Strongly urges all parties in Somalia to cooperate fully with
UNOSOM II, to carry out the commitments and implement the agreements which they
have signed including those relating to the voluntary disarmament, and to pursue
without further delay the negotiations aimed at achieving national
reconciliation;

     5.   Demands that all parties in Somalia refrain from any acts of
intimidation or violence against personnel engaged in humanitarian or peacekeeping work in the country;

                                                                               /...

                                                                S/RES/923 (1994)
                                                                Page 3

     6.   Reaffirms the obligations of States to implement fully the embargo on
all deliveries of weapons and military equipment to Somalia imposed by
paragraph 5 of resolution 733 (1992);

     7.   Further welcomes the progress made by UNOSOM II in establishing the
justice and police programmes and calls for their acceleration;

     8.   Expresses its appreciation to those Member States which have
contributed troops or provided logistical or other assistance to UNOSOM II or
have offered to do so, and underlines, in this context, the continuing
importance of UNOSOM II having at its disposal the necessary troops, civilian
personnel, equipment and financial and logistic support to carry out its mandate
effectively;

     9.   Expresses its appreciation to those Member States which have extended
humanitarian assistance or have supported the Somali justice and police
programmes and encourages further such contributions on an urgent basis;

     10.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                      -----

Security Council resolution 923 (1994) [on renewal of the mandate of the UN Operation in Somalia II and process of national reconciliation in Somalia]

S/49 [68] SOMALIA SITUATION
S/49 [69] UN OPERATION IN SOMALIA

UN Operation in Somalia II|Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|POLITICAL CONDITIONS|SPECIAL MISSIONS|RECONSTRUCTION|ARMS EMBARGO|JUDICIAL SYSTEM|POLICE|SOMALIA|SOMALIA SITUATION|STAFF SECURITY


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                      S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/924 (1994)
                                                               1 June 1994

                               RESOLUTION 924 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3386th meeting,
                                   on 1 June 1994

     The Security Council,

     Having considered the situation in the Republic of Yemen,

     Having regard to the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United
Nations,

     Deeply concerned at the tragic death of innocent civilians,

     Appreciating the efforts of the League of Arab States, the Gulf Cooperation
Council, the Organization of the Islamic Conference, the neighbouring States,
and other concerned States to contribute to a peaceful resolution of the
conflict and to ensure peace and stability in the Republic of Yemen,

     Considering that the continuance of the situation could endanger peace and
security in the region,

     1.   Calls for an immediate cease-fire;

     2.   Urges an immediate cessation of the supply of arms and other matériel
which might contribute to the continuation of the conflict;

     3.   Reminds all concerned that their political differences cannot be
resolved through the use of force and urges them to return immediately to
negotiations which will permit a peaceful resolution of their differences and a
restoration of peace and stability;

     4.   Requests the Secretary-General to send a fact-finding mission to the
area as soon as practicable to assess prospects for a renewed dialogue among all
those concerned and for further efforts by them to resolve their differences;

94-23601 (E)                                                                 /...

S/RES/924 (1994)
English
Page 2

     5.   Requests the Secretary-General to report to it on the situation at an
appropriate time, but not later than one week after the completion of the factfinding mission;

     6.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                     -----

Security Council resolution 924 (1994) [calling for a cease-fire in Yemen, and requesting the Secretary-General to send a fact-finding mission]


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                        S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/925 (1994)
                                                               8 June 1994

                               RESOLUTION 925 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3388th meeting,
                                   on 8 June 1994

     The Security Council,

     Reaffirming all its previous resolutions on the situation in Rwanda, in
particular its resolutions 912 (1994) of 21 April 1994 and 918 (1994) of
17 May 1994, which set out the mandate of the United Nations Assistance Mission
for Rwanda (UNAMIR),

     Having considered the report of the Secretary-General dated 31 May 1994
(S/1994/640),

     Bearing in mind the statement made by the President of the Council on
3 May 1994 (S/PRST/1994/22),

     Reaffirming its resolution 868 (1993) of 29 September 1993 on the security
of United Nations operations,

     Noting with concern that, to date, the parties have not ceased hostilities,
agreed to a cease-fire, or brought an end to the violence and carnage affecting
civilians,

     Noting with the gravest concern the reports indicating that acts of
genocide have occurred in Rwanda and recalling in this context that genocide
constitutes a crime punishable under international law,

     Reiterating its strong condemnation of the ongoing violence in Rwanda and,
in particular, the systematic killing of thousands of civilians,

     Expressing its outrage that the perpetrators of these killings have been
able to operate and continue operating within Rwanda with impunity,

     Noting that UNAMIR is not to have the role of a buffer force between the
two parties,

94-24454 (E)                                                                   /...

S/RES/925 (1994)
Page 2

     Noting also that UNAMIR’s expanded military component will continue only as
long as and to the extent that it is needed to contribute to the security and
protection of displaced persons, refugees and civilians at risk in Rwanda and to
provide security, as required, to humanitarian relief operations,

     Underscoring that the internal displacement of some 1.5 million Rwandans
facing starvation and disease and the massive exodus of refugees to neighbouring
countries constitute a humanitarian crisis of enormous proportions,

     Reiterating the importance of the Arusha Peace Agreement as the basis for
the peaceful resolution of the conflict in Rwanda,

     Commending the countries which have provided humanitarian assistance to
Rwandan refugees, as well as emergency aid to alleviate the sufferings of the
Rwandan people, and those countries which have contributed troops and logistical
support to UNAMIR, and reiterating the urgent need for coordinated international
action in this respect,

     Welcoming the cooperation between the United Nations and the Organization
of African Unity (OAU) and the contributions of the countries of the region,
especially that of the facilitator of the Arusha peace process, and encouraging
them to continue their efforts,

     Welcoming the visit to Rwanda and to the region by the United Nations High
Commissioner for Human Rights,

     Noting the appointment, pursuant to resolution S-3/1 of 25 May 1994 adopted
by the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, of a Special Rapporteur for
Rwanda,

     Reaffirming its commitment to the unity and territorial integrity of
Rwanda,

     1.   Welcomes the Secretary-General’s report of 31 May 1994 (S/1994/640);

     2.   Endorses the Secretary-General’s proposals contained therein for the
deployment of the expanded UNAMIR, in particular:

     (a) The immediate initiation of the deployment of the two additional
battalions in phase 2 in close synchronization with phase 1;

     (b) The continuation of urgent preparations for the deployment of the two
battalions envisaged for phase 3; and

     (c) Flexible implementation of all three phases to ensure effective use of
available resources to accomplish the tasks listed in paragraphs 4 (a) and (b)
below;

     3.   Decides to extend the mandate of UNAMIR, expiring on 29 July 1994,
until 9 December 1994;

                                                                               /...

                                                                S/RES/925 (1994)
                                                                Page 3

     4.   Reaffirms that UNAMIR, in addition to continuing to act as an
intermediary between the parties in an attempt to secure their agreement to a
cease-fire, will:

     (a) Contribute to the security and protection of displaced persons,
refugees and civilians at risk in Rwanda, including through the establishment
and maintenance, where feasible, of secure humanitarian areas; and

     (b) Provide security and support for the distribution of relief supplies
and humanitarian relief operations;

     5.   Recognizes that UNAMIR may be required to take action in self-defence
against persons or groups who threaten protected sites and populations, United
Nations and other humanitarian personnel or the means of delivery and
distribution of humanitarian relief;

     6.   Demands that all parties to the conflict cease hostilities, agree to a
cease-fire and immediately take steps to bring an end to systematic killings in
areas under their control;

     7.   Welcomes the assurances of both parties to cooperate with UNAMIR in
carrying out its mandate, recognizes that such cooperation will be essential to
the effective implementation of the mandate, and demands that both parties
adhere to those assurances;

     8.   Demands further that all parties cease forthwith any incitement,
especially through the mass media, to violence or ethnic hatred;

     9.   Urges Member States to respond promptly to the Secretary-General’s
request for resources, including logistical support capability for rapid
deployment of additional UNAMIR forces;

     10. Requests the Secretary-General to ensure that UNAMIR extend the close
cooperation it has with the Department of Humanitarian Affairs and the United
Nations Rwanda Emergency Office also to the Special Rapporteur for Rwanda
appointed by the United Nations Commission on Human Rights;

     11. Demands that all parties in Rwanda strictly respect the persons and
premises of the United Nations and other organizations serving in Rwanda, and
refrain from any acts of intimidation or violence against personnel engaged in
humanitarian and peace-keeping work;

     12.   Emphasizes the necessity that, inter alia:

     (a) All appropriate steps be taken to ensure the security and safety of
the operation and personnel engaged in the operation; and

     (b) The security and safety arrangements undertaken extend to all persons
engaged in the operation;

     13. Commends the efforts of States, United Nations agencies, international
organizations and non-governmental organizations which have provided

                                                                               /...

S/RES/925 (1994)
Page 4

humanitarian and other assistance, encourages them to continue and increase such
assistance, and urges others to provide such assistance;

     14. Welcomes the intention of the Secretary-General to establish a special
trust fund for Rwanda and invites the international community to contribute
generously to it;

     15. Commends the tireless efforts of the UNAMIR Force Commander to prevent
more innocent lives from being lost, and to bring about a cease-fire between the
parties;

     16. Commends also the efforts of the Secretary-General and his Special
Representative to achieve a political settlement in Rwanda within the framework
of the Arusha Peace Agreement, invites them, in coordination with the OAU and
countries in the region, to continue their efforts, and demands that the parties
undertake serious efforts to bring about political reconciliation;

     17. Decides to keep the situation in Rwanda and the role played by UNAMIR
under constant review and, to that end, requests the Secretary-General to report
to the Council as appropriate, and in any case no later than 9 August 1994 and
9 October 1994, on progress made by UNAMIR in the discharge of its mandate, the
safety of populations at risk, the humanitarian situation and progress towards a
cease-fire and political reconciliation;

     18.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                      -----

Security Council resolution 925 (1994) [on extension of the mandate and deployment of the two additional battalions of the UN Assistance Mission for Rwanda and settlement of the conflict in Rwanda]

S/49 [90] RWANDA SITUATION
S/49 [92] UN ASSISTANCE MISSION FOR RWANDA

UN Assistance Mission for Rwanda|UN. Department of Humanitarian Affairs|UN Rwanda Emergency Office|UN. Commission on Human Rights. Special Rapporteur on the Situation of Human Rights in Rwanda|UN Assistance Mission for Rwanda. Force Commander|UN. Special Representative for the United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda|OAU|Arusha Peace Agreement (1993)|POLITICAL VIOLENCE|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|CEASEFIRES|DISPLACED PERSONS|CIVILIAN PERSONS|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|EMERGENCY RELIEF|MASS MEDIA|SPECIAL MISSIONS|RWANDA|RWANDA SITUATION|MILITARY PERSONNEL|STAFF SECURITY|TRUST FUNDS


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                       S
                 Security Council
                                                                 Distr.
                                                                 GENERAL

                                                                 S/RES/926 (1994)
                                                                 13 June 1994

                               RESOLUTION 926 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3389th meeting,
                                   on 13 June 1994

     The Security Council,

     Recalling its resolution 915 (1994) of 4 May 1994,

     1.   Welcomes the report of the Secretary-General of 6 June 1994
(S/1994/672);

     2.   Commends the work of the members of the United Nations Aouzou Strip
Observer Group (UNASOG);

     3.   Notes with appreciation the cooperation extended by the Government of
Chad and the Government of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya to UNASOG in accordance
with the provisions of the Agreement signed at Surt on 4 April 1994;

     4.   Decides to terminate the mandate of UNASOG with immediate effect.

                                       -----

94-24842 (E)

Security Council resolution 926 (1994) [on termination of the UN Aouzou Strip Observer Group]

S/49 [163] CHAD--LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA
S/49 [167] UN AOUZOU STRIP OBSERVER GROUP

UN AOUZOU STRIP OBSERVER GROUP > DISSOLUTION.|BOUNDARIES|SPECIAL MISSIONS|CHAD|LIBYA|SPECIAL MISSIONS|TROOP WITHDRAWAL|AOZOU STRIP|DISSOLUTION


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                        S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/927 (1994)
                                                               15 June 1994

                               RESOLUTION 927 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3390th meeting,
                                   on 15 June 1994

     The Security Council,

     Taking note of the report of the Secretary-General on the United Nations
operation in Cyprus of 7 June 1994 (S/1994/680 and Add.1),

     Taking note also of the recommendation by the Secretary-General that the
Security Council extend the stationing of the United Nations Peace-keeping Force
in Cyprus (UNFICYP) for a further period of six and one half months,

     Noting that the Government of Cyprus has agreed that in view of the
prevailing conditions in the island it is necessary to keep the Force in Cyprus
beyond 15 June 1994,

     Expressing concern that during the period reviewed in the Secretary-General’s report, UNFICYP patrols continued to encounter interference in or
around the buffer zone, that cease-fire violations continued and that no
progress was made on an unmanning agreement,

     Concerned also that there has been no progress towards a final political
solution, no significant reduction in the number of foreign troops in the
Republic of Cyprus and no reduction of defence spending in the Republic of
Cyprus,

     Recalling its resolution 831 (1993) of 27 May 1993, and in particular its
provisions on the financing of UNFICYP,

     Recalling also its resolution 889 (1993) of 15 December 1993,

     Reaffirming the provisions of resolution 186 (1964) of 4 March 1964 and
other relevant resolutions,

     Noting that it is continuing its consideration of the Secretary-General’s
report on his mission of good offices in Cyprus of 30 May 1994 (S/1994/629) and
that a further communication is awaited on the subject,

94-25111 (E)    150694                                                         /...

S/RES/927 (1994)
Page 2

     1.   Extends the stationing in Cyprus of UNFICYP for a further period
ending on 31 December 1994;

     2.   Calls upon the military authorities on both sides to ensure that no
incidents occur along the buffer zone and to extend their full cooperation to
UNFICYP;

     3.   Requests the Secretary-General to keep under review the structure and
strength of the force with a view to possible restructuring of it;

     4.   Urges all concerned to commit themselves to a significant reduction in
the number of foreign troops in the Republic of Cyprus and a reduction of
defence spending in the Republic of Cyprus to help restore confidence between
the parties and as a first step towards the withdrawal of non-Cypriot forces as
set out in the Set of Ideas;

     5.   Calls upon once again the military authorities on both sides, in line
with paragraph 3 of resolution 839 (1993) of 11 June 1993, to begin discussions
with UNFICYP without further delay with a view to entering into mutual
commitments to prohibit along the cease-fire lines live ammunition or weapons
other than those which are hand-held and to prohibit also the firing of weapons
within sight or hearing of the buffer zone;

     6.   Calls also upon the military authorities on both sides to cooperate
with UNFICYP in extending the 1989 unmanning agreement to cover all areas of the
buffer zone where the two sides are in close proximity to each other;

     7.   Urges also the leaders of both communities to promote tolerance and
reconciliation between the two communities as recommended in paragraph 7 of
resolution 889 (1993) of 15 December 1993;

     8.   Stresses the urgent need for the implementation of the confidencebuilding measures referred to in the report of the Secretary-General dated
1 July 1993 (S/26026);

     9.   Stresses also that it will conduct a thorough and comprehensive review
of the situation, including the role of the United Nations in Cyprus and the
progress achieved towards a political settlement, in the context of its
consideration of the Secretary-General’s report of 30 May 1994 and the further
communication, and in particular a re-evaluation based upon the options proposed
by the Secretary-General;

     10. Requests the Secretary-General to submit a report on the
implementation of the present resolution by 15 December 1994.

                                     -----

Security Council resolution 927 (1994) [on extension of the mandate of the UN Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus and implementation of confidence-building measures between the parties in Cyprus]

S/49 [40] CYPRUS QUESTION
S/49 [41] UN PEACE-KEEPING FORCE IN CYPRUS

UN Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus|Set of Ideas on an Overall Framework Agreement on Cyprus (1992)|MILITARY PERSONNEL|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|TROOP WITHDRAWAL|CEASEFIRES|INTERCOMMUNAL NEGOTIATIONS|DEMILITARIZED ZONES|CYPRUS|CYPRUS QUESTION|DISPUTES|GREEK CYPRIOT COMMUNITY|TURKISH CYPRIOT COMMUNITY|CONFIDENCE-BUILDING MEASURES


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                        S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/928 (1994)
                                                               20 June 1994

                               RESOLUTION 928 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3391st meeting,
                                   on 20 June 1994

    The Security Council,

     Reaffirming its resolutions 812 (1993) of 12 March 1993, 846 (1993) of
22 June 1993 and 891 (1993) of 20 December 1993,

     Recalling its resolution 872 (1993) of 5 October 1993 establishing the
United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda (UNAMIR), as well as its
resolutions 893 (1994) of 6 January 1994, 909 (1994) of 5 April 1994, 912 (1994)
of 21 April 1994, 918 (1994) of 17 May 1994 and 925 (1994) of 8 June 1994,

     Having examined the Secretary-General’s report (S/1994/715) on the United
Nations Observer Mission for Uganda-Rwanda (UNOMUR) dated 16 June 1994,

     Welcoming the extension, as of 14 May 1994, of UNOMUR’s observation and
monitoring activities to the entire Uganda/Rwanda border,

     Stressing the need for the observance and strict monitoring of the general
and complete embargo of all deliveries of weapons and military equipment to
Rwanda, as described in paragraph 13 of its resolution 918 (1994),

     Considering that the issue of arms flows is one of the major areas of
concern in the cease-fire talks currently being held between the Rwandese
parties under the auspices of UNAMIR,

     1.   Welcomes the Secretary-General’s report (S/1994/715);

     2.   Decides to extend the mandate of UNOMUR for a final period of three
months until 21 September 1994 and agrees that during this period the number of
military observers should be reduced by phases;

     3.   Requests the Secretary-General to report to the Council on the
termination of UNOMUR before the completion of its mandate;

94-25620 (E)                                                                   /...

S/RES/928 (1994)
Page 2

     4.   Expresses appreciation to the Government of Uganda for the cooperation
and support it has extended to UNOMUR;

     5.   Stresses the importance of continued cooperation between the Ugandan
authorities and UNOMUR;

     6.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                     -----

Security Council resolution 928 (1994) [on extension of the mandate of the UN Observer Mission Uganda-Rwanda]

S/49 [91] UN OBSERVER MISSION UGANDA-RWANDA
S/49 [90] RWANDA SITUATION

UN Observer Mission Uganda-Rwanda|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|UGANDA|RWANDA|MILITARY PERSONNEL


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                        S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/929 (1994)
                                                               22 June 1994

                               RESOLUTION 929 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3392nd meeting,
                                   on 22 June 1994

     The Security Council,

     Reaffirming all its previous resolutions on the situation in Rwanda, in
particular its resolutions 912 (1994) of 21 April 1994, 918 (1994) of
17 May 1994 and 925 (1994) of 8 June 1994, which set out the mandate and force
level of the United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda (UNAMIR),

     Determined to contribute to the resumption of the process of political
settlement under the Arusha Peace Agreement and encouraging the
Secretary-General and his Special Representative for Rwanda to continue and
redouble their efforts at the national, regional and international levels to
promote these objectives,

     Stressing the importance of the cooperation of all parties for the
fulfilment of the objectives of the United Nations in Rwanda,

     Having considered the letter of the Secretary-General of 19 June 1994
(S/1994/728),

     Taking into account the time needed to gather the necessary resources for
the effective deployment of UNAMIR, as expanded in resolutions 918 (1994) and
925 (1994),

     Noting the offer by Member States to cooperate with the Secretary-General
towards the fulfilment of the objectives of the United Nations in Rwanda
(S/1994/734), and stressing the strictly humanitarian character of this
operation which shall be conducted in an impartial and neutral fashion, and
shall not constitute an interposition force between the parties,

     Welcoming the cooperation between the United Nations, the Organization of
African Unity (OAU) and neighbouring States to bring peace to Rwanda,

     Deeply concerned by the continuation of systematic and widespread killings
of the civilian population in Rwanda,

94-26027 (E)                                                                   /...

S/RES/929 (1994)
Page 2

     Recognizing that the current situation in Rwanda constitutes a unique case
which demands an urgent response by the international community,

     Determining that the magnitude of the humanitarian crisis in Rwanda
constitutes a threat to peace and security in the region,

     1.   Welcomes the Secretary-General’s letter dated 19 June 1994
(S/1994/728) and agrees that a multinational operation may be set up for
humanitarian purposes in Rwanda until UNAMIR is brought up to the necessary
strength;

     2.   Welcomes also the offer by Member States (S/1994/734) to cooperate
with the Secretary-General in order to achieve the objectives of the United
Nations in Rwanda through the establishment of a temporary operation under
national command and control aimed at contributing, in an impartial way, to the
security and protection of displaced persons, refugees and civilians at risk in
Rwanda, on the understanding that the costs of implementing the offer will be
borne by the Member States concerned;

     3.   Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations,
authorizes the Member States cooperating with the Secretary-General to conduct
the operation referred to in paragraph 2 above using all necessary means to
achieve the humanitarian objectives set out in subparagraphs 4 (a) and (b) of
resolution 925 (1994);

     4.   Decides that the mission of Member States cooperating with the
Secretary-General will be limited to a period of two months following the
adoption of the present resolution, unless the Secretary-General determines at
an earlier date that the expanded UNAMIR is able to carry out its mandate;

     5.   Commends the offers already made by Member States of troops for the
expanded UNAMIR;

     6.   Calls upon all Member States to respond urgently to the
Secretary-General’s request for resources, including logistical support, in
order to enable expanded UNAMIR to fulfil its mandate effectively as soon as
possible and requests the Secretary-General to identify and coordinate the
supply of the essential equipment required by troops committed to the expanded
UNAMIR;

     7.   Welcomes, in this respect, the offers already made by Member States of
equipment for troop contributors to UNAMIR and calls on other Members to offer
such support, including the possibility of comprehensive provision of equipment
to specific troop contributors, to speed UNAMIR’s expanded force deployment;

     8.   Requests Member States cooperating with the Secretary-General to
coordinate closely with UNAMIR and also requests the Secretary-General to set up
appropriate mechanisms to this end;

                                                                              /...

                                                               S/RES/929 (1994)
                                                               Page 3

     9.   Demands that all parties to the conflict and others concerned
immediately bring to an end all killings of civilian populations in areas under
their control and allow Member States cooperating with the Secretary-General to
implement fully the mission set forth in paragraph 3 above;

     10. Requests the States concerned and the Secretary-General, as
appropriate, to report to the Council on a regular basis, the first such report
to be made no later than fifteen days after the adoption of this resolution, on
the implementation of this operation and the progress made towards the
fulfilment of the objectives referred to in paragraphs 2 and 3 above;

     11. Also requests the Secretary-General to report on the progress made
towards completing the deployment of the expanded UNAMIR within the framework of
the report due no later than 9 August 1994 under paragraph 17 of resolution
925 (1994), as well as on progress towards the resumption of the process of
political settlement under the Arusha Peace Agreement;

     12.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                      -----

Security Council resolution 929 (1994) [on establishment of a temporary multinational operation for humanitarian purposes in Rwanda until the deployment of the expanded UN Assistance Mission for Rwanda]

UN Assistance Mission for Rwanda|Arusha Peace Agreement (1993)|Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|SPECIAL MISSIONS|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|DISPLACED PERSONS|EMERGENCY RELIEF|POLITICAL VIOLENCE|RWANDA|RWANDA SITUATION|RWANDAN REFUGEES|EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES|MILITARY PERSONNEL


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                      S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/930 (1994)
                                                               27 June 1994

                               RESOLUTION 930 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3393rd meeting,
                                   on 27 June 1994

     The Security Council,

     Recalling its resolutions 772 (1992) of 17 August 1992 and 894 (1994) of
14 January 1994,

     Noting with great satisfaction the establishment of a united, non-racial
and democratic government of South Africa,

     Welcoming General Assembly resolutions A/RES/48/13 C and A/RES/48/258 A of
23 June 1994,

     1.   Welcomes the final report of the Secretary-General on the United
Nations Observer Mission in South Africa (UNOMSA) (S/1994/717);

     2.   Commends the vital role played by the Special Representative of the
Secretary-General and UNOMSA, together with the Organization of African Unity,
the Commonwealth and the European Union, in support of the establishment of a
united, non-racial and democratic South Africa;

     3.   Decides that, with the successful completion of its mandate, UNOMSA is
terminated forthwith;

     4.   Also decides that it has concluded its consideration of the item
entitled "The question of South Africa" and hereby removes this item from the
list of matters of which the Council is seized.

                                       -----

94-26514 (E)

Security Council resolution 930 (1994) [on termination of the UN Observer Mission in South Africa and removal of the item "The question of South Africa" from the list of matters of which the Security Council is seized]

S/49 [32] UN OBSERVER MISSION IN SOUTH AFRICA
S/49 [30] APARTHEID

UN OBSERVER MISSION IN SOUTH AFRICA > DISSOLUTION.|UN. Special Representative for South Africa|OAU|Commonwealth Secretariat|European Union|UN. SECURITY COUNCIL > AGENDA.|SPECIAL MISSIONS|SOUTH AFRICA|DISSOLUTION|AGENDA


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                      S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/931 (1994)
                                                               29 June 1994

                               RESOLUTION 931 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3394th meeting,
                                   on 29 June 1994

     The Security Council,

     Reaffirming its resolution 924 (1994) of 1 June 1994 on the situation in
the Republic of Yemen (Yemen),

     Having considered the report of the Secretary-General on the fact-finding
mission to Yemen dated 27 June 1994 (S/1994/764),

     Welcoming the efforts of the Secretary-General, his Special Envoy and the
League of Arab States,

     Strongly supporting the Secretary-General’s call for an immediate and
complete halt to the shelling of the city of Aden, and condemning the failure to
heed this call,

     Deeply disturbed that no cease-fire has been implemented or sustained
despite several cease-fire declarations by both sides,

     Deeply concerned at the situation in Yemen, and, in particular, the
deteriorating humanitarian situation in many parts of the country,

     Alarmed by reports of the continuing provision of arms and other matériel,

     1.   Reiterates its call for an immediate cease-fire;

     2.   Stresses the importance of the existence and effective implementation
of a cease-fire covering all ground, naval and air operations, including
provisions on the positioning of heavy weapons out of range of Aden;

     3.   Strongly deplores the infliction of civilian casualties and
destruction resulting from the continuing military assault on Aden;

94-27014 (E)                                                                 /...

S/RES/931 (1994)
Page 2

     4.   Requests the Secretary-General and his Special Envoy to continue talks
under their auspices with all concerned, with a view to implementing a durable
cease-fire and to the possible establishment of a mechanism acceptable to both
sides, preferably involving countries of the region, to monitor, encourage
respect for, help to prevent violations of the cease-fire and to report to the
Secretary-General;

     5.   Reiterates its call for an immediate cessation of the supply of arms
and other matériel;

     6.   Reiterates that political differences cannot be resolved through the
use of force, deeply regrets the failure of all concerned to resume their
political dialogue and urges them to do so immediately and without
preconditions, thus permitting a peaceful resolution of their differences and
the restoration of peace and stability, and requests the Secretary-General and
his Special Envoy to examine appropriate ways of facilitating these aims;

     7.   Expresses its deep concern at the humanitarian situation resulting
from the conflict, requests the Secretary-General to use the resources at his
disposal, including those of the relevant United Nations agencies, to address
urgently the needs of those affected by the conflict, in particular the
inhabitants of Aden and those displaced by the conflict, and urges all concerned
to provide humanitarian access and facilitate the distribution of relief
supplies to those in need wherever they may be located;

     8.   Requests the Secretary-General to provide a progress report to the
Council on the implementation of the present resolution as soon as possible and
in any event within 15 days of the adoption of this resolution;

     9.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                     -----

Security Council resolution 931 (1994) [on an immediate and durable cease-fire in Yemen]

UN. Special Envoy of the Secretary-General to Yemen|CEASEFIRES|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|ADEN (YEMEN)|YEMEN|SPECIAL MISSIONS|TRUCE SUPERVISION|ARMS EMBARGO|NEGOTIATION|DISPLACED PERSONS|EMERGENCY RELIEF|YEMEN


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                        S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/932 (1994)
                                                               30 June 1994

                               RESOLUTION 932 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3395th meeting,
                                   on 30 June 1994

     The Security Council,

     Reaffirming its resolution 696 (1991) of 30 May 1991 and all subsequent
relevant resolutions,

     Having considered the report of the Secretary-General (S/1994/740 and
Add.1) dated 20 June 1994,

     Reaffirming its commitment to preserve the unity and territorial integrity
of Angola,

     Reiterating the importance it attaches to the full implementation of the
"Acordos de Paz" and relevant Security Council resolutions,

     Reiterating also the importance of United Nations support in fostering the
peace process and advancing the full implementation of the "Acordos de Paz",

     Stressing the importance it attaches to UNITA’s acceptance without
reservation of the results of the democratic elections of 30 September 1992 held
under United Nations supervision and to their abiding fully by the "Acordos de
Paz" and relevant Security Council resolutions,

     Stressing also that its future decisions concerning Angola will take into
account the extent to which the parties demonstrate their political will to
achieve a lasting peace,

     Strongly urging both parties, and in particular UNITA, to exercise maximum
flexibility and good faith in the negotiations in Lusaka at this crucial stage
and to refrain from any acts which could delay their early and successful
completion,

     Commending the efforts of the Secretary-General, his Special Representative
and those of the three observer States to the Angolan Peace Process and the
Organization of African Unity (OAU) and some neighbouring States in particular

94-27098 (E)                                                                   /...

S/RES/932 (1994)
Page 2

Zambia, and encouraging them to continue their efforts aimed at the earliest
resolution of the Angolan crisis through negotiations within the framework of
the "Acordos de Paz" and relevant Security Council resolutions,

     Recalling its readiness, in principle, in accordance with resolution
922 (1994), to consider authorizing promptly an increase of the strength of the
United Nations Angola Verification Mission (UNAVEM II) to its previous level,

     Noting, however, with grave concern the intensification of military
operations throughout the territory of Angola which cause extensive suffering to
the civilian population, hamper the successful conclusion of the Lusaka Peace
Talks and the effective implementation of the current mandate of UNAVEM II,

     Deeply concerned at alleged violations of the measures contained in
paragraph 19 of its resolution 864 (1993),

     Concerned also at the protracted duration of the Lusaka Peace Talks and
reaffirming the importance it attaches to their prompt and successful
conclusion,

     Emphasizing that Angolans bear ultimate responsibility for the successful
implementation of the "Acordos de Paz" and any subsequent agreement,

     1.   Welcomes the report of the Secretary-General dated 20 June 1994;

     2.   Decides to extend the mandate of UNAVEM II until 30 September 1994;

     3.   Calls upon both parties to honour the commitments already made by them
at the talks in Lusaka and urges them to redouble their efforts with the aim of
urgently completing work on the remaining points on the agenda, attaining an
effective and sustainable cease-fire, and concluding a peaceful settlement
without procrastination;

     4.   Welcomes the formal acceptance by the Government of the Republic of
Angola of the proposals on national reconciliation by the Special Representative
of the Secretary-General and the three observer States to the Angolan Peace
Process, and strongly urges UNITA to do likewise;

     5.   Declares its readiness to impose additional measures against UNITA as
indicated in paragraph 26 of resolution 864 (1993) if by 31 July 1994 UNITA has
not formally accepted the complete set of proposals on national reconciliation
put forward by the Special Representative of the Secretary-General and the three
observer States and declares further that in such case it will decide what
further measures it will impose;

     6.   Welcomes the preparations and the contingency planning undertaken by
the Secretary-General for an appropriate United Nations presence in Angola once
a comprehensive peace settlement is reached, and reaffirms its readiness to
consider promptly any recommendations from the Secretary-General in this regard;

     7.   Declares its intention to review the role of the United Nations in
Angola in the event that a peace agreement has not been reached in Lusaka by the
time of the expiration of the extended mandate of UNAVEM II;

                                                                               /...

                                                                S/RES/932 (1994)
                                                                Page 3

     8.   Reaffirms the obligation of all States to implement fully the
provisions of paragraph 19 of resolution 864 (1993) and in that context urges
the two neighbouring States which have so far failed to respond substantively to
requests from the Committee established by resolution 864 (1993) for information
required regarding alleged sanctions violations to do so promptly, and requests
the Committee to provide a report to the Council, by 15 July 1994, on compliance
with the sanctions regime and in particular on possible violations of that
regime by those neighbouring States;

     9.   Strongly deplores the intensification of offensive military actions
throughout Angola contrary to resolution 922 (1994) and reiterates its demand
that both parties cease immediately all military operations;

     10. Further deplores in this regard the worsening of the humanitarian
situation and strongly condemns acts that imperil humanitarian relief efforts,
and all actions which inhibit the free and unrestricted movement of humanitarian
relief and humanitarian relief workers;

     11. Strongly urges both parties to grant immediately security clearances
and guarantees for relief deliveries to all locations, and to refrain from any
action which could jeopardize the safety of relief personnel or disrupt the
distribution of humanitarian assistance to the Angolan people;

     12. Commends those States, United Nations agencies and non-governmental
organizations which have already contributed to the relief efforts, and appeals
to all States, United Nations agencies and non-governmental organizations to
provide rapidly further assistance to Angola to meet the growing humanitarian
needs;

     13. Requests the Secretary-General to ensure that the Council is informed
regularly on the progress of the Lusaka Peace Talks as well as on the military
and humanitarian situation in Angola and to this end requests the Secretary-General to submit a report by 31 July 1994;

     14.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                      -----

Security Council resolution 932 (1994) [on extension of the mandate of the UN Angola Verification Mission II]

S/49 [66] UN ANGOLA VERIFICATION MISSION
S/49 [65] ANGOLA SITUATION

UN Angola Verification Mission II|UN. Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Angola|União Nacional para a Independência Total de Angola|Acordos de Paz para Angola (1991)|CEASEFIRES|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|SANCTIONS|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|EMERGENCY RELIEF|MILITARY ACTIVITY|ANGOLA|ANGOLA SITUATION


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                        S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/933 (1994)
                                                               30 June 1994

                               RESOLUTION 933 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3397th meeting,
                                   on 30 June 1994

     The Security Council,

     Reaffirming its resolutions 841 (1993) of 16 June 1993, 861 (1993) of
27 August 1993, 862 (1993) of 31 August 1993, 867 (1993) of 23 September 1993,
873 (1993) of 13 October 1993, 875 (1993) of 16 October 1993, 905 (1994) of
23 March 1994 and 917 (1994) of 6 May 1994,

     Deeply concerned by the continued obstruction to the dispatch of the United
Nations Mission in Haiti (UNMIH), pursuant to resolution 867 (1993), and the
failure of the Armed Forces of Haiti to carry out their responsibilities to
allow the mission to begin its work,

     Having considered the reports of the Secretary-General of 20 June 1994
(S/1994/742) and 28 June 1994 (S/1994/765),

     Noting resolution MRE/RES.6/94, adopted unanimously by the ad hoc meeting
of Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Organization of American States on
9 June 1994, which, inter alia, calls for a strengthening of the mandate of the
United Nations Mission in Haiti (UNMIH),

     Recalling the terms of the Governors Island Agreement (S/26063) and the
related Pact of New York (S/26297),

     Recalling also the Statement of Conclusions of the Friends of the
Secretary-General on Haiti of 3 June 1994 (S/1994/686),

     Welcoming the measures taken by Member States at the national level aimed
at further strengthening the impact of sanctions,

     Noting the importance of the rapid dispatch of UNMIH as soon as conditions
permit,

     Condemning the recent escalation of violations of international
humanitarian law and the naming of the so-called "de facto III government",

94-27165 (E)                                                                   /...

S/RES/933 (1994)
Page 2

     Deeply concerned by the deteriorating humanitarian situation in Haiti, and
stressing the need for increased assistance from the international community to
meet the humanitarian needs of the Haitian people,

     Noting with concern that the situation in Haiti continues to constitute a
threat to peace and security in the region,

     1.   Decides to extend the present mandate of UNMIH until 31 July 1994;

     2.   Strongly deplores the refusal of the military authorities to implement
the Governors Island Agreement;

     3.   Requests the Secretary-General to report to the Council as soon as
possible, but no later than 15 July 1994, with specific recommendations on the
strength, composition, cost and duration of UNMIH, appropriate to its expansion
and deployment, as recommended by the Secretary-General, after the departure of
the senior Haitian military leadership as called for in resolution 917 (1994);
such recommendations should include, inter alia, means by which UNMIH could, in
due course, assist the democratic Government of Haiti in fulfilling its
responsibility to provide security for the international presence, senior
Haitian government officials and key installations, and in assisting Haitian
authorities to assure public order and in the holding of legislative elections
to be called by the legitimate constitutional authorities;

     4.   Authorizes the Secretary-General to identify personnel, plan and make
prior arrangements to enable the Security Council to authorize the rapid
deployment of UNMIH, once the Secretary-General reports to the Council and the
proper environment for such a deployment has been created;

     5.   Invites Member States to prepare to provide promptly the troops,
police, civilian personnel, equipment and logistical support required for the
appropriate configuration of UNMIH;

     6.   Decides to keep the situation in Haiti under constant review, and
expresses its readiness to consider promptly any recommendations for a future
UNMIH that the Secretary-General, as requested, may make concerning the
deployment of UNMIH in the light of developments;

     7.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                     -----

Security Council resolution 933 (1994) [on extension of the mandate of the UN Mission in Haiti]

S/49 [140] HAITI--POLITICAL CONDITIONS
S/49 [142] UN MISSION IN HAITI

UN Mission in Haiti|Governors Island Agreement (1993)|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|MILITARY PERSONNEL|ELECTIONS|HAITI|HAITI QUESTION|COSTS|STAFFING


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                        S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/934 (1994)
                                                               30 June 1994

                               RESOLUTION 934 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3398th meeting,
                                  on 30 June 1994

     The Security Council,

     Reaffirming its resolutions 849 (1993) of 9 July 1993, 854 (1993) of
6 August 1993, 858 (1993) of 24 August 1993, 876 (1993) of 19 October 1993,
881 (1993) of 4 November 1993, 892 (1993) of 22 December 1993, 896 (1994) of
31 January 1994, 901 (1994) of 4 March 1994 and 906 (1994) of 25 March 1994,

     Having considered the Secretary-General's report of 16 June 1994
(S/1994/725),

     Recalling the letter of 16 June 1994 from the President of the Security
Council to the Secretary-General (S/1994/714),

     Noting the letter of 21 June 1994 from the Foreign Minister of the Russian
Federation to the Secretary-General (S/1994/732),

     Noting that talks between the parties on a comprehensive political
settlement will resume shortly and urging the parties to achieve
substantive progress towards a political settlement consistent with the
principles set out in its previous resolutions,

     1.   Welcomes the Secretary-General's report of 16 June 1994;

     2.   Notes with satisfaction the beginning of Commonwealth of Independent
States (CIS) assistance in the zone of conflict, in response to the request of
the parties, on the basis of the 14 May 1994 Agreement on a Cease-fire and
Separation of Forces (S/1994/583, Annex I), in continued coordination with the
United Nations Observer Mission in Georgia (UNOMIG), and on the basis of further
coordinating arrangements with UNOMIG to be agreed by the time of the Council's
consideration of the Secretary-General's recommendations on the expansion of
UNOMIG;

     3.   Decides to extend until 21 July 1994 the existing mandate of the
United Nations Observer Mission in Georgia (UNOMIG) at its current authorized

94-27183 (E)                                                                   /...

S/RES/934 (1994)
Page 2

strength, within which period the further expansion of UNOMIG as recommended in
the Secretary-General's report of 6 June 1994 (S/1994/529/Add.1) will be
addressed;

     4.   Requests the Secretary-General, in the light of the letter of
16 June 1994 from the President of the Security Council (S/1994/714), to
report to the Council on the outcome of discussions between UNOMIG, the
parties and the CIS peace-keeping force designed to reach an agreement on the
arrangements which would exist on the ground for coordination between an
expanded UNOMIG and the CIS peace-keeping force;

     5.   Reaffirms its readiness to consider detailed recommendations on the
expansion of UNOMIG along the lines of the ideas set out in paragraph 7 of the
Secretary-General's report of 6 June 1994;

     6.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                     -----

Security Council resolution 934 (1994) [on extension of the mandate of the UN Observer Mission in Georgia]

S/49 [76] UN OBSERVER MISSION IN GEORGIA
S/49 [75] GEORGIA SITUATION

UN Observer Mission in Georgia|MILITARY PERSONNEL|COMMONWEALTH OF INDEPENDENT STATES|CEASEFIRES|NEGOTIATION|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|GEORGIA|POLITICAL STATUS|ABKHAZIA (GEORGIA)


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                      S
                 Security Council                                Distr.
                                                                 GENERAL

                                                                 S/RES/935 (1994)
                                                                 1 July 1994

                               RESOLUTION 935 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3400th meeting,
                                   on 1 July 1994

     The Security Council,

     Reaffirming all its previous resolutions on the situation in Rwanda,

     Reaffirming, in particular, resolutions 918 (1994) and 925 (1994), which
expanded the United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda (UNAMIR), and
stressing in this connection the need for early deployment of the expanded
UNAMIR to enable it to carry out its mandate,

     Recalling the statement by the President of the Security Council of
30 April 1994 (S/PRST/1994/21) in which the Security Council, inter alia,
condemned all breaches of international humanitarian law in Rwanda, particularly
those perpetrated against the civilian population, and recalled that persons who
instigate or participate in such acts are individually responsible,

     Recalling also the requests it addressed to the Secretary-General in the
statement by the President of the Security Council of 30 April 1994 and in
resolution 918 (1994), concerning the investigation of serious violations of
international humanitarian law committed in Rwanda during the conflict,

     Having considered the report of the Secretary-General of 31 May 1994
(S/1994/640), in which he noted that massacres and killings have continued in a
systematic manner throughout Rwanda and also noted that only a proper
investigation can establish the facts in order to enable the determination of
responsibility,

     Welcoming the visit to Rwanda and to the region by the United Nations High
Commissioner for Human Rights and noting the appointment, pursuant to resolution
S-3/1 of 25 May 1994 adopted by the United Nations Commission on Human Rights,
of a Special Rapporteur for Rwanda,

     Expressing once again its grave concern at the continuing reports
indicating that systematic, widespread and flagrant violations of international
humanitarian law, including acts of genocide, have been committed in Rwanda,

94-27351 (E)                                                                 /...

S/RES/935 (1994)
Page 2

     Recalling that all persons who commit or authorize the commission of
serious violations of international humanitarian law are individually
responsible for those violations and should be brought to justice,

     1.   Requests the Secretary-General to establish, as a matter of urgency,
an impartial Commission of Experts to examine and analyse information submitted
pursuant to the present resolution, together with such further information as
the Commission of Experts may obtain through its own investigations or the
efforts of other persons or bodies, including the information made available by
the Special Rapporteur for Rwanda, with a view to providing the Secretary-General with its conclusions on the evidence of grave violations of
international humanitarian law committed in the territory of Rwanda, including
the evidence of possible acts of genocide;

     2.   Calls upon States and, as appropriate, international humanitarian
organizations to collate substantiated information in their possession or
submitted to them relating to grave violations of international humanitarian
law, including breaches of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of
the Crime of Genocide, committed in Rwanda during the conflict, and requests
States, relevant United Nations bodies, and relevant organizations to make this
information available within thirty days of the adoption of the present
resolution and as appropriate thereafter, and to provide appropriate assistance
to the Commission of Experts referred to in paragraph 1;

     3.   Requests the Secretary-General to report to the Council on the
establishment of the Commission of Experts, and further requests the Secretary-General, within four months from the establishment of the Commission of Experts,
to report to the Council, on the conclusions of the Commission and to take
account of these conclusions in any recommendations for further appropriate
steps;

     4.   Also requests the Secretary-General and as appropriate the High
Commissioner for Human Rights through the Secretary-General to make the
information submitted to the Special Rapporteur for Rwanda available to the
Commission of Experts and to facilitate adequate coordination and cooperation
between the work of the Commission of Experts and the Special Rapporteur in the
performance of their respective tasks;

     5.   Urges all concerned fully to cooperate with the Commission of Experts
in the accomplishment of its mandate, including responding positively to
requests from the Commission for assistance and access in pursuing
investigations;

     6.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                     -----

Security Council resolution 935 (1994) [requesting the Secretary-General to establish a Commission of Experts to examine violations of international humanitarian law committed in Rwanda]

UN High Commissioner for Refugees|UN. Commission on Human Rights. Special Rapporteur on the Situation of Human Rights in Rwanda|UN. Commission of Experts Established pursuant to Paragraph 1 of Security Council Resolution 935 (1994)|Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide (1948)|MASSACRES|HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS|ARMED INCIDENTS|RWANDA|RWANDA SITUATION|TREATIES|GENOCIDE|EXPERTS|COORDINATION WITHIN UN SYSTEM|ESTABLISHMENT|COMMISSIONS OF INQUIRY


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                        S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/936 (1994)
                                                               8 July 1994

                               RESOLUTION 936 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3401st meeting,
                                   on 8 July 1994

     The Security Council,

     Recalling its resolutions 808 (1993) of 22 February 1993 and 827 (1993) of
25 May 1993,

     Having regard to Article 16 (4) of the Statute of the International
Tribunal for the Prosecution of Persons Responsible for Serious Violations of
International Humanitarian Law Committed in the Territory of the Former
Yugoslavia since 1991 (S/25704),

     Having considered the nomination by the Secretary-General of
Mr. Richard J. Goldstone for the position of Prosecutor of the International
Tribunal,

     Appoints Mr. Richard J. Goldstone as Prosecutor of the International
Tribunal.

                                       -----

94-27927 (E)    080794

Security Council resolution 936 (1994) [on appointment of Richard J. Goldtone as Prosecutor of the International Tribunal for the Prosecution of Persons Responsible for Serious Violations of International Humanitarian Law Committed in the Territory of the Former Yugoslavia since 1991]

S/49 [116] INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL--FORMER YUGOSLAVIA--MEMBERS

Goldstone, Richard J.|International Tribunal for the Prosecution of Persons Responsible for Serious Violations of International Humanitarian Law Committed in the Territory of the Former Yugoslavia since 1991. Prosecutor|APPOINTMENT OF OFFICIALS


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                        S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/937 (1994)
                                                               21 July 1994

                               RESOLUTION 937 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3407th meeting,
                                   on 21 July 1994

     The Security Council,

     Reaffirming its resolutions 849 (1993) of 9 July 1993, 854 (1993) of
6 August 1993, 858 (1993) of 24 August 1993, 876 (1993) of 19 October 1993,
881 (1993) of 4 November 1993, 892 (1993) of 22 December 1993, 896 (1994) of
31 January 1994, 906 (1994) of 25 March 1994 and 934 (1994) of 30 June 1994,

     Recalling the letter of 16 June 1994 from the President of the Security
Council to the Secretary-General (S/1994/714),

     Having considered the report of the Secretary-General of 12 July 1994
(S/1994/818 and Add.1),

     Reaffirming its commitment to the sovereignty and territorial integrity of
the Republic of Georgia, and the right of all refugees and displaced persons
affected by the conflict to return to their homes in secure conditions, in
accordance with international law and as set out in the Quadripartite Agreement
on voluntary return of refugees and displaced persons (S/1994/397, annex II),
signed in Moscow on 4 April 1994,

     Welcoming the Agreement on a Cease-fire and Separation of Forces signed in
Moscow on 14 May 1994 (S/1994/583),

     Recognizing the importance of consistent and full compliance with the
Declaration on measures for a political settlement of the Georgian-Abkhaz
conflict (S/1994/397, annex I) and the Quadripartite Agreement,

     Stressing the crucial importance of progress in the negotiations under the
auspices of the United Nations and with the assistance of the Russian Federation
as facilitator and with the participation of representatives of the Conference
on Security and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE) to reach a comprehensive political
settlement of the conflict, including on the political status of Abkhazia,
respecting fully the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic of
Georgia, based on the principles set out in its previous resolutions,

94-29825 (E)                                                                   /...

S/RES/937 (1994)
Page 2

     Stressing also that this progress would allow the Council to reconsider the
possible establishment of a peace-keeping force in Abkhazia, Republic of
Georgia, as proposed in the letter of 7 September 1993 from the Ministers for
Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Georgia and of the Russian Federation to the
Secretary-General (S/26478),

        Stressing further the need to prevent any resumption of hostilities in the
area,

     Deeply concerned about the humanitarian situation, and the dangers which
could arise within the region if the large numbers of refugees and displaced
persons are not able to return to their homes in secure conditions,

     Taking note of the address of the Head of State of the Republic of Georgia
of 16 May 1994, and that of the Chairman of the Supreme Soviet of Abkhazia of
15 May 1994, to the Council of the Heads of State of the Commonwealth of
Independent States (CIS), and recognizing that the deployment of a CIS
peace-keeping force to the area is predicated upon the request and consent of
the parties to the conflict,

     Noting the statements in the letter of the Minister for Foreign Affairs of
the Russian Federation to the Secretary-General of 21 June 1994 (S/1994/732,
annex) concerning the mandate of the CIS peace-keeping force and its duration,

     Noting with satisfaction the readiness of the Russian Federation to
continue to inform the members of the Security Council on the activities of the
CIS peace-keeping force,

     Welcoming the closer cooperation and coordination envisaged between the
Secretary-General of the United Nations and the Chairman-in-Office of the CSCE,
in particular as regards their efforts to achieve a comprehensive political
settlement in the Republic of Georgia,

     Underlining the importance of the relevant provisions of the documents of
the Helsinki Summit of the CSCE of 1992 (S/24370) and of the ministerial meeting
of the CSCE held in Rome on 30 November and 1 December 1993 (S/26843), including
those concerning peace-keeping activities in the CSCE area,

     Noting the assurances given by the parties and the representatives of the
CIS peace-keeping force concerning the full freedom of movement for the United
Nations Observer Mission in Georgia (UNOMIG) in the performance of its mandate,
both within the zone of operations of the CIS peace-keeping force and in other
relevant parts of the territory of the Republic of Georgia,

        1.   Welcomes the report of the Secretary-General of 12 July 1994;

     2.   Calls upon the parties to intensify their efforts to achieve an early
and comprehensive political settlement under the auspices of the United Nations
with the assistance of the Russian Federation as facilitator and with the
participation of representatives of the CSCE, and welcomes the wish of the
parties to see the United Nations continue to be actively involved in the
pursuit of a political settlement;

                                                                               /...

                                                                S/RES/937 (1994)
                                                                Page 3

     3.   Commends the efforts of the members of the CIS directed towards the
maintenance of a cease-fire in Abkhazia, Republic of Georgia, and the promotion
of the return of refugees and displaced persons to their homes in accordance
with the Agreement signed in Moscow on 14 May 1994 in full cooperation with the
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and in accordance with the
Quadripartite Agreement;

     4.   Welcomes the contribution made by the Russian Federation, and
indications of further contributions from other members of the CIS, of a
peace-keeping force, in response to the request of the parties, pursuant to the
14 May Agreement, in coordination with UNOMIG on the basis of the arrangements
described in the Secretary-General’s report of 12 July 1994, and in accordance
with the established principles and practices of the United Nations;

     5.   Decides to authorize the Secretary-General to increase the strength of
UNOMIG, as required, up to 136 military observers with appropriate civilian
support staff;

     6.   Decides also that the mandate of an expanded UNOMIG, based upon the
recommendations in the Secretary-General’s report, shall be as follows:

     (a) To monitor and verify the implementation by the parties of the
Agreement on a Cease-fire and Separation of Forces signed in Moscow on
14 May 1994;

     (b) To observe the operation of the CIS peace-keeping force within the
framework of the implementation of the Agreement;

     (c) To verify, through observation and patrolling, that troops of the
parties do not remain in or re-enter the security zone and that heavy military
equipment does not remain or is not reintroduced in the security zone or the
restricted weapons zone;

     (d) To monitor the storage areas for heavy military equipment withdrawn
from the security zone and the restricted weapons zone in cooperation with the
CIS peace-keeping force as appropriate;

     (e) To monitor the withdrawal of troops of the Republic of Georgia from
the Kodori valley to places beyond the boundaries of Abkhazia, Republic of
Georgia;

     (f)   To patrol regularly the Kodori valley;

     (g) To investigate, at the request of either party or the CIS peacekeeping force or on its own initiative, reported or alleged violations of the
Agreement and to attempt to resolve or contribute to the resolution of such
incidents;

     (h) To report regularly to the Secretary-General within its mandate, in
particular on the implementation of the Agreement, any violations and their
investigation by UNOMIG, as well as other relevant developments;

                                                                              /...

S/RES/937 (1994)
Page 4

     (i) To maintain close contacts with both parties to the conflict and to
cooperate with the CIS peace-keeping force and, by its presence in the area, to
contribute to conditions conducive to the safe and orderly return of refugees
and displaced persons;

     7.   Notes the Secretary-General’s intention to write to the Chairman of
the Council of Heads of State of the CIS on the respective roles and
responsibilities of UNOMIG and the CIS peace-keeping force and requests the
Secretary-General to establish an appropriate arrangement to that effect, and
requests the commanders of UNOMIG and the CIS peace-keeping force to conclude
and implement the appropriate arrangements on the ground described in the
Secretary-General’s report of 12 July 1994 (S/1994/818) for coordination and
cooperation between UNOMIG and the CIS peace-keeping force in the implementation
of their respective tasks;

     8.   Calls upon the parties to the conflict to extend full support,
necessary protection and freedom of movement to UNOMIG in the performance of its
mandate both within the zone of operations of the CIS peace-keeping force and in
other relevant parts of the territory of the Republic of Georgia for it to
fulfil its mandate, and requests that a status of mission agreement with the
Government of the Republic of Georgia and necessary arrangements with the Abkhaz
authorities be concluded without delay;

     9.   Reaffirms its support for the return of all refugees and displaced
persons to their homes in secure conditions, in accordance with international
law and as set out in the Quadripartite Agreement, calls upon the parties to
honour the commitments they have already made in this regard and to accelerate
the process as far as possible, and requests UNHCR to give its full assistance
to the implementation of the Quadripartite Agreement on the return of refugees
and displaced persons;

     10. Requests the Secretary-General to establish a voluntary fund for
contributions in support of the implementation of the Agreement on a Cease-fire
and Separation of Forces signed in Moscow on 14 May 1994 and/or for humanitarian
aspects including demining, as specified by the donors, which will in particular
facilitate the implementation of UNOMIG’s mandate, and encourages Member States
to contribute thereto;

     11. Decides on this basis to extend the mandate of UNOMIG to
13 January 1995;

     12. Requests also the Secretary-General to report within three months of
the adoption of this resolution on the situation in Abkhazia, Republic of
Georgia, and on the implementation of all aspects of the above-mentioned
agreements;

     13.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                      -----

Security Council resolution 937 (1994) [on expansion and extension of the mandate of the UN Observer Mission in Georgia and its cooperation with the CIS peace-keeping force]

S/49 [75] GEORGIA SITUATION
S/49 [76] UN OBSERVER MISSION IN GEORGIA

UN Observer Mission in Georgia|UNHCR|Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe|Quadripartite Agreement on Voluntary Return of Refugees and Displaced Persons (1994)|Agreement on a Cease-fire and Separation of Forces [in Georgia] (1994)|MILITARY PERSONNEL|RUSSIAN FEDERATION|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|CEASEFIRES|DISPLACED PERSONS|REPATRIATION|MILITARY PERSONNEL|TRUCE SUPERVISION|TROOP WITHDRAWAL|MILITARY DEMOBILIZATION|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|ABKHAZIA (GEORGIA)|GEORGIA|POLITICAL STATUS|ABKHAZIA (GEORGIA)|COMMONWEALTH OF INDEPENDENT STATES|GEORGIA SITUATION|NEGOTIATION|GEORGIAN REFUGEES|EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES|STAFF SECURITY


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                        S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/938 (1994)
                                                               28 July 1994

                               RESOLUTION 938 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3409th meeting,
                                   on 28 July 1994

     The Security Council,

     Recalling its resolutions 425 (1978) and 426 (1978) of 19 March 1978,
501 (1982) of 25 February 1982, 508 (1982) of 5 June 1982, 509 (1982) of
6 June 1982 and 520 (1982) of 17 September 1982, as well as all its resolutions
on the situation in Lebanon,

     Having studied the report of the Secretary-General on the United Nations
Interim Force in Lebanon of 20 July 1994 (S/1994/856), and taking note of the
observations expressed therein,

     Taking note of the letter dated 13 July 1994 from the Chargé
d’affaires a.i. of Lebanon to the United Nations addressed to the Secretary-General (S/1994/826),

     Responding to the request of the Government of Lebanon,

     1.   Decides to extend the present mandate of the United Nations Interim
Force in Lebanon for a further interim period of six months, that is until
31 January 1995;

     2.   Reiterates its strong support for the territorial integrity,
sovereignty and independence of Lebanon within its internationally recognized
boundaries;

     3.   Re-emphasizes the terms of reference and general guidelines of the
Force as stated in the report of the Secretary-General of 19 March 1978
(S/12611), approved by resolution 426 (1978), and calls upon all parties
concerned to cooperate fully with the Force for the full implementation of its
mandate;

     4.   Reiterates that the Force should fully implement its mandate as
defined in resolutions 425 (1978), 426 (1978) and all other relevant
resolutions;

94-30774 (E)                                                                   /...

S/RES/938 (1994)
Page 2

     5.   Requests the Secretary-General to continue consultations with the
Government of Lebanon and other parties directly concerned with the
implementation of the present resolution and to report to the Security Council
thereon.

                                     -----

Security Council resolution 938 (1994) [on extension of the mandate of the UN Interim Force in Lebanon]

S/49 [57] UN INTERIM FORCE IN LEBANON
S/49 [55] MIDDLE EAST SITUATION
S/49 [58] ISRAEL--LEBANON

UN Interim Force in Lebanon|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|LEBANON|MIDDLE EAST SITUATION


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                        S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/939 (1994)
                                                               29 July 1994

                               RESOLUTION 939 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3412th meeting,
                                   on 29 July 1994

     The Security Council,

     Recalling its relevant resolutions on Cyprus,

     Welcoming the report of the Secretary-General of 30 May 1994 (S/1994/629)
and his letter of 28 June 1994 (S/1994/785), concerning his mission of good
offices,

     Reaffirming, in this context, that the confidence-building measures, while
not an end in themselves, nor a substitute for the wider political process,
would offer significant benefits to both communities and would facilitate the
political process towards an overall settlement,

     Recalling the acceptance in principle by both parties of the confidencebuilding measures, and welcoming the acceptance by the leader of the Greek
Cypriot Community of the 21 March 1994 "Draft ideas for implementing the package
of confidence-building measures" (S/1994/785, annex), and welcoming also the
considerable progress towards agreement made by the leader of the Turkish
Cypriot community, as described in the Secretary-General’s letter of
28 June 1994,

     Noting that there is now a substantial measure of agreement on the
substance of the confidence-building measures and the modalities for their
implementation, but also noting with concern that neither leader is yet prepared
to proceed to their implementation on the basis outlined in the Secretary-General’s letter of 28 June 1994,

     Having studied the options and ideas for future action set out in
paragraphs 57 to 62 of the Secretary-General’s report of 30 May 1994,

     1.   Reiterates that the maintenance of the status quo is unacceptable;

     2.   Reaffirms its position that a Cyprus settlement must be based on a
State of Cyprus with a single sovereignty and international personality and a

94-31029 (E)                                                                   /...

S/RES/939 (1994)
Page 2

single citizenship, with its independence and territorial integrity safeguarded,
and comprising two politically equal communities as described in the relevant
Security Council resolutions, in a bi-communal and bi-zonal federation, and that
such a settlement must exclude union in whole or in part with any other country
or any form of partition or secession;

     3.   Requests the Secretary-General to begin consultations with members of
the Council, with the Guarantor Powers, and with the two leaders in Cyprus with
a view to undertaking a fundamental and far-reaching reflection on ways of
approaching the Cyprus problem in a manner that will yield results, and
reiterates its call to the parties to demonstrate their commitment by
cooperating fully to this end;

     4.   Urges, in this context, the parties to cooperate fully with the
Secretary-General and his Special Representative to achieve agreement on the
modalities for implementing the confidence-building measures at the earliest
possible time;

     5.   Also requests the Secretary-General to submit a report by the end of
October 1994 including a programme for achieving an overall solution to the
issues involved in the Cyprus problem following his consultations referred to in
paragraph 3 above and on progress made towards the implementation of the
confidence-building measures;

     6.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                     -----

Security Council resolution 939 (1994) [on settlement of the Cyprus question including implementation of confidence-building measures between the two communities]

UN. Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Cyprus|Ideas for the Implementation of the Package of Confidence-building Measures (Draft)|SOVEREIGNTY|CYPRUS|CYPRUS QUESTION|TURKISH CYPRIOT COMMUNITY|GREEK CYPRIOT COMMUNITY|CONSULTATIONS|DISPUTE SETTLEMENT|CONFIDENCE-BUILDING MEASURES


UNITED
NATIONS                                                                        S
                 Security Council
                                                               Distr.
                                                               GENERAL

                                                               S/RES/940 (1994)
                                                               31 July 1994

                               RESOLUTION 940 (1994)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 3413th meeting,
                                   on 31 July 1994

     The Security Council,

     Reaffirming its resolutions 841 (1993) of 16 June 1993, 861 (1993) of
27 August 1993, 862 (1993) of 31 August 1993, 867 (1993) of 23 September 1993,
873 (1993) of 13 October 1993, 875 (1993) of 16 October 1993, 905 (1994) of
23 March 1994, 917 (1994) of 6 May 1994 and 933 (1994) of 30 June 1994,

     Recalling the terms of the Governors Island Agreement (S/26063) and the
related Pact of New York (S/26297),

     Condemning the continuing disregard of those agreements by the illegal
de facto regime, and the regime’s refusal to cooperate with efforts by the
United Nations and the Organization of American States (OAS) to bring about
their implementation,

     Gravely concerned by the significant further deterioration of the
humanitarian situation in Haiti, in particular the continuing escalation by the
illegal de facto regime of systematic violations of civil liberties, the
desperate plight of Haitian refugees and the recent expulsion of the staff of
the International Civilian Mission (MICIVIH), which was condemned in its
Presidential statement of 12 July 1994 (S/PRST/1994/32),

     Having considered the reports of the Secretary-General of 15 July 1994
(S/1994/828 and Add.1) and 26 July 1994 (S/1994/871),

     Taking note of the letter dated 29 July 1994 from the legitimately elected
President of Haiti (S/1994/905, annex) and the letter dated 30 July 1994 from
the Permanent Representative of Haiti to the United Nations (S/1994/910),

     Reiterating its commitment for the international community to assist and
support the economic, social and institutional development of Haiti,

94-31222 (E)                                                                   /...

S/RES/940 (1994)
Page 2

     Reaffirming that the goal of the international community remains the
restoration of democracy in Haiti and the prompt return of the legitimately
elected President, Jean-Bertrand Aristide, within the framework of the Governors
Island Agreement,

     Recalling that in resolution 873 (1993) the Council confirmed its readiness
to consider the imposition of additional measures if the military authorities in
Haiti continued to impede the activities of the United Nations Mission in Haiti
(UNMIH) or failed to comply in full with its relevant resolutions and the
provisions of the Governors Island Agreement,

     Determining that the situation in Haiti continues to constitute a threat to
peace and security in the region,

     1.   Welcomes the report of the Secretary-General of 15 July 1994
(S/1994/828) and takes note of his support for action under Chapter VII of the
Charter of the United Nations in order to assist the legitimate Government of
Haiti in the maintenance of public order;

     2.   Recognizes the unique character of the present situation in Haiti and
its deteriorating, complex and extraordinary nature, requiring an exceptional
response;

     3.   Determines that the illegal de facto regime in Haiti has failed to
comply with the Governors Island Agreement and is in breach of its obligations
under the relevant resolutions of the Security Council;

     4.   Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations,
authorizes Member States to form a multinational force under unified command and
control and, in this framework, to use all necessary means to facilitate the
departure from Haiti of the military leadership, consistent with the Governors
Island Agreement, the prompt return of the legitimately elected President and
the restoration of the legitimate authorities of the Government of Haiti, and to
establish and maintain a secure and stable environment that will permit
implementation of the Governors Island Agreement, on the understanding that the
cost of implementing this temporary operation will be borne by the participating
Member States;

     5.   Approves the establishment, upon adoption of this resolution, of an
advance team of UNMIH of not more than sixty personnel, including a group of
observers, to establish the appropriate means of coordination with the
multinational force, to carry out the monitoring of the operations of the
multinational force and other functions described in paragraph 23 of the report
of the Secretary-General of 15 July 1994 (S/1994/828), and to assess
requirements and to prepare for the deployment of UNMIH upon completion of the
mission of the multinational force;

     6.   Requests the Secretary-General to report on the activities of the team
within thirty days of the date of deployment of the multinational force;

     7.   Decides that the tasks of the advance team as defined in paragraph 5
above will expire on the date of termination of the mission of the multinational
force;

                                                                            /...

                                                               S/RES/940 (1994)
                                                               Page 3

     8.   Decides that the multinational force will terminate its mission and
UNMIH will assume the full range of its functions described in paragraph 9 below
when a secure and stable environment has been established and UNMIH has adequate
force capability and structure to assume the full range of its functions; the
determination will be made by the Security Council, taking into account
recommendations from the Member States of the multinational force, which are
based on the assessment of the commander of the multinational force, and from
the Secretary-General;

     9.   Decides to revise and extend the mandate of the United Nations Mission
in Haiti (UNMIH) for a period of six months to assist the democratic Government
of Haiti in fulfilling its responsibilities in connection with:

     (a) sustaining the secure and stable environment established during the
multinational phase and protecting international personnel and key
installations; and

     (b) the professionalization of the Haitian armed forces and the creation
of a separate police force;

     10. Requests also that UNMIH assist the legitimate constitutional
authorities of Haiti in establishing an environment conducive to the
organization of free and fair legislative elections to be called by those
authorities and, when requested by them, monitored by the United Nations, in
cooperation with the Organization of American States (OAS);

     11. Decides to increase the troop level of UNMIH to 6,000 and establishes
the objective of completing UNMIH’s mission, in cooperation with the
constitutional Government of Haiti, not later than February 1996;

     12. Invites all States, in particular those in the region, to provide
appropriate support for the actions undertaken by the United Nations and by
Member States pursuant to this and other relevant Security Council resolutions;

     13. Requests the Member States acting in accordance with paragraph 4 above
to report to the Council at regular intervals, the first such report to be made
not later than seven days following the deployment of the multinational force;

     14. Requests the Secretary-General to report on the implementation of this
resolution at sixty-day intervals starting from the date of deployment of the
multinational force;

     15. Demands strict respect for the persons and premises of the United
Nations, the Organization of American States, other international and
humanitarian organizations and diplomatic missions in Haiti, and that no acts of
intimidation or violence be directed against personnel engaged in humanitarian
or peace-keeping work;

     16.   Emphasizes the necessity that, inter alia:

     (a) All appropriate steps be taken to ensure the security and safety of
the operations and personnel engaged in such operations; and

                                                                               /...

S/RES/940 (1994)
Page 4

     (b) The security and safety arrangements undertaken extend to all persons
engaged in the operations;

     17. Affirms that the Council will review the measures imposed pursuant to
resolutions 841 (1993), 873 (1993) and 917 (1994), with a view to lifting them
in their entirety, immediately following the return to Haiti of
President Jean-Bertrand Aristide;

     18.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                      -----

Security Council resolution 940 (1994) [on authorization to form a multinational force under unified command and control to restore the legitimately elected President and authorities of the Government of Haiti and extension of the mandate of the UN Mission in Haiti]

Haiti. President|OAS|UN Mission in Haiti|Multinational Force in Haiti|Governors Island Agreement (1993)|Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|MILITARY PERSONNEL|SPECIAL MISSIONS|SANCTIONS|ARMED FORCES|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|ELECTIONS|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|INTERNAL SECURITY|HAITI|LEGITIMACY OF GOVERNMENTS|FINANCING|STAFF SECURITY|MILITARY PERSONNEL|HAITI QUESTION