               United Nations                                                                   S/RES/2353 (2017)
               Security Council                                               Distr.: General
                                                                              24 May 2017

               Resolution 2353 (2017)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 7948th meeting, on
               24 May 2017

                    The Security Council,
                     Recalling its previous resolutions and statements on South Sudan, in particular
               resolutions 2057 (2012), 2109 (2013), 2132 (2013), 2155 (2014), 2187 (2014), 2206
               (2015), 2241 (2015), 2252 (2015), 2271 (2016), 2280 (2016), 2290 (2016), 2302
               (2016), 2304 (2016), and 2327 (2016),
                     Determining that the situation in South Sudan continues to constitute a threat
               to international peace and security in the region,
                    Acting under Article 41 of Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations,
                    1.   Decides to renew until 31 May 2018 the measures imposed by
               paragraphs 9 and 12 of resolution 2206 (2015), and reaffirms the provisions of
               paragraphs 10, 11, 13, 14 and 15 of resolution 2206 (2015), and the provisions of
               paragraphs 8, 9 and 10 of resolution 2290 (2016);
                     2.   Decides to extend until 30 June 2018 the mandate of the Panel of Experts
               as set out in subparagraphs (a), (b), (c), (e) and (f) of paragraph 12 of resolution
               2290 (2016), and decides that the Panel of Experts should provide to the Council,
               after discussion with the Committee, an interim report by 1 December 2017, a final
               report by 1 May 2018, and, except in the months when these reports are due,
               updates each month, and expresses its intention to review the mandate and take
               appropriate action regarding the further extension of the mandate no later than
               31 May 2018;
                    3.    Decides to remain seized of the matter.

17-08451 (E)
*1708451*

Security Council resolution 2353 (2017) [on renewal of measures on travel and finance against South Sudan until 31 May 2018 and extension of the mandate of the Panel of Experts until 30 June 2018]

UN Mission in South Sudan|UN. Panel of Experts on South Sudan Established pursuant to Security Council Resolution 2206 (2015)|Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|SANCTIONS COMPLIANCE|SOUTH SUDAN

S/72 [216] UN MISSION IN SOUTH SUDAN
S/72 [223] SOUTH SUDAN--POLITICAL CONDITIONS


               United Nations                                                                   S/RES/2354 (2017)
               Security Council                                               Distr.: General
                                                                              24 May 2017

               Resolution 2354 (2017)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 7949th meeting,
               on 24 May 2017

                    The Security Council,
                    Recalling its resolutions 1373 (2001), 1624 (2005), 2178 (2014) and the
               Statement of its President (S/PRST/2016/6) of 11 May 2016,
                    Affirming its primary responsibility for the maintenance of international peace
               and security, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations,
                    Reaffirming its commitment to sovereignty, territorial integrity and political
               independence of all States in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations,
                     Stressing that terrorism in all forms and manifestations constitutes one of the
               most serious threats to international peace and security and that any acts of
               terrorism are criminal and unjustifiable regardless of their motivations, whenever
               and by whomsoever committed,
                     Emphasizing that terrorism cannot and should not be associated with any
               religion, nationality or civilization,
                     Stressing that terrorism can only be defeated by a sustained and
               comprehensive approach involving the active participation and collaboration of all
               States and international and regional organizations to impede, impair, isolate, and
               incapacitate the terrorist threat,
                     Urging Member States and the United Nations system to take measures,
               pursuant to international law, to address all drivers of violent extremism conducive
               to terrorism, both internal and external, in a balanced manner as set out in the
               United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy,
                    Recalling the measures aimed at countering violent extremism in order to
               prevent terrorism, as outlined in resolution 2178 (2014),
                     Stressing also that States must ensure that any measures taken to combat
               terrorism comply with all their obligations under international law, and should adopt
               such measures in accordance with international law, in particular international
               human rights law, refugee law, and humanitarian law,
                    Reaffirming that acts, methods, and practices of terrorism are contrary to the
               purposes and principles of the United Nations and that financing, planning and

17-08453 (E)
*1708453*

S/RES/2354 (2017)

               inciting terrorist acts and supporting terrorist organizations are also contrary to the
               purposes and principles of the United Nations,
                     Recalling the right to freedom of expression, reflected in Article 19 of the
               Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted by the General Assembly in 1948
               (“the Universal Declaration”), and recalling also the right to freedom of expression
               in Article 19 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights adopted by
               the General Assembly in 1966 (“ICCPR”) and that any restrictions thereon shall
               only be such as are provided by law and are necessary on the grounds set out in
               paragraph 3 of Article 19 of the ICCPR,
                     Condemning in the strongest terms the incitement of terrorist acts and
               repudiating attempts at the justification or glorification (apologie) of terrorist act s
               that may incite further terrorist acts,
                    Stressing the importance of the role of the media, civil and religious society,
               the business community and educational institutions in those efforts to enhance
               dialogue and broaden understanding, and in promoting tolerance and coexistence,
               and in fostering an environment which is not conducive to incitement of terrorism,
               as well as in countering terrorist narratives,
                     Noting with concern that terrorist craft distorted narratives that are based on
               the misinterpretation and misrepresentation of religion to justify violence, which are
               utilized to recruit supporters and Foreign Terrorist Fighters (FTFs), mobilize
               resources, and garner support from sympathizers, in particular by exploiting
               information and communications technologies, including through the Internet and
               social media,
                     Noting as well the urgent need to globally counter the activities of the Islamic
               State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL, also known as Da’esh), Al -Qaida and associated
               individuals, groups, undertakings and entities to incite and recruit to commit
               terrorist acts and recalling, in this regard and as reflected in the Statement of its
               President S/PRST/2016/6, its request to the Counter Terrorism Committee to present
               a proposal to the Security Council for a “comprehensive international framework”
               to effectively counter, in compliance with international law, the ways that ISIL
               (Da’esh), Al Qaida and associated individuals, groups, undertakings and entiti es use
               their narratives to encourage, motivate, and recruit others to commit terrorist acts,
                     1.    Welcomes its document entitled “Comprehensive International
               Framework to Counter Terrorist Narratives” number S/2017/375 with recommended
               guidelines and good practices to effectively counter the ways that ISIL (Da’esh),
               Al Qaida and associated individuals, groups, undertakings and entities use their
               narratives to encourage, motivate, and recruit others to commit t errorist acts;
                     2.   Stresses that Member States and all relevant United Nations entities
               should follow the subsequent guidelines while implementing the Comprehensive
               International Framework:
                    (a) United Nations action in the field of countering terrorist narratives
               should be based on the United Nations Charter, including the principles of
               sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of all States;
                     (b) Member States have the primary responsibility in countering terrorist
               acts and violent extremism conducive to terrorism;
                    (c) Relevant United Nations entities should ensure greater coordination and
               coherence with donors and recipients of counter-terrorism capacity-building, taking
               into account national perspectives, and with a view to strengthening national
               ownership;

2/4                                                                                17-08453

                                                                                S/RES/2354 (2017)

                 (d) To be more effective, counter-narrative measures and programs should be
           tailored to the specific circumstances of different contexts on all levels;
                 (e) All measures taken by Member States to counter terrorism, including t o
           counter terrorist narratives, must comply with their obligations under international
           law, including international human rights law, international refugee law, and
           international humanitarian law;
                (f) Efforts to counter terrorist narratives can benefit through engagement
           with a wide range of actors, including youth, families, women, religious, cultural,
           and education leaders, and other concerned groups of civil society;
                 (g) States should consider supporting the efforts aimed at raising public
           awareness regarding counter terrorist narratives through education and media,
           including through dedicated educational programs to pre -empt youth acceptance of
           terrorist narratives;
                (h) The importance of promoting enhanced dialogue and broadened
           understanding among societies;
                (i) States should consider engaging, where appropriate, with religious
           authorities and community leaders, that have relevant expertise in crafting and
           delivering effective counter-narratives, in countering narratives used by terrorists
           and their supporters;
                 (j) Counter-narratives should aim not only to rebut terrorists’ messages, but
           also to amplify positive narratives, to provide credible alternatives and address
           issues of concern to vulnerable audiences who are subject to terrorist narratives;
                 (k) Counter-narratives should take into account the gender dimension, and
           narratives should be developed that address specific concerns and vulnerabilities of
           both men and women;
                (l) Continued research into the drivers of terrorism and violent extremism is
           necessary in order to develop more focused counter-narrative programmes;
                 3.   Directs the Counter Terrorism Committee, with the support of the
           Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED), and in consultation
           with the Counter-Terrorism Implementation Task Force (CTITF) and other key
           actors, to facilitate international cooperation to implement the Comprehensive
           International Framework;
                4.    Requests the Counter-Terrorism Committee (CTC), in this regard, to:
                 (a) Continue to identify and compile existing good practices in countering
           terrorist narratives, in coordination with the CTITF office, the CTITF Working
           Group on Communications, and where appropriate in consultation with other
           relevant non-United Nations entities;
                (b) Continue to review legal measures taken by States to enhance
           implementation of Security Council resolutions 1373 (2001), 1624 (2005) and 2178
           (2014), and propose ways to strengthen international cooperation;
                (c) Work with UNESCO, UNDP and other relevant United Nations agencies,
           through CTITF working groups, to promote, appropriate education -based efforts to
           recognize and prevent radicalization to violence and recruitment to terrorist groups;
                (d) Contribute to efforts of the United Nations and its departments and
           agencies to develop models for effectively countering terrorist narratives, bo th
           online and offline;

17-08453                                                                                3/4

S/RES/2354 (2017)

                    (e) Further develop initiatives to strengthen public-private partnerships in
               countering terrorist narratives;
                     (f) Conduct outreach to entities with expertise and experience in crafting
               counter-narratives, including religious actors, civil society organizations, privatesector entities and others, to better inform the Committee’s understanding of good
               practices;
                     (g) Work with outside partners, including members of the CTED Global
               Research Network, to identify possible ways to measure the impact and
               effectiveness of counter-narratives;
                     (h) Continue participating in meetings and workshops, at the global and
               regional levels, with the objective of highlighting and sharing relevant good
               practices more widely;
                     (i) Maintain an up-to-date list of national, regional and global counter
               narrative initiatives;
                    5.    Directs the CTC, with the support of the CTED, to:
                    (a) Organize at least one open meeting annually to review developments
               globally in countering terrorist narratives;
                     (b) Recommend ways for Member States regarding capacity building to
               enhance their efforts in the field of counter terrorist narratives, including through
               assistance provided by CTITF member entities and other assistance providers;
                     (c) Use the existing CTED Research network and create an annual work plan
               to provide advice and to support the work of the CTC and CTED on various matters
               related to countering terrorist narratives;
                     6.    Directs the CTC, with the support of the CTED, as appropriate, and
               within their respective mandates, to include in the country assessments Member
               States efforts to counter terrorist narratives;
                   7.   Emphasizes the need for continued engagement between the CTC and
               CTED and all key actors in countering terrorist narratives;
                    8.    Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

4/4                                                                                17-08453

Security Council resolution 2354 (2017) [on implementation of the Comprehensive International Framework to Counter Terrorist Narratives]

UN. Security Council Committee Established pursuant to Resolution 1373 (2001) concerning Counter-Terrorism|UN. Security Council Committee Established pursuant to Resolution 1373 (2001) concerning Counter-Terrorism. Executive Directorate|UN Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy|Comprehensive International Framework to Counter Terrorist Narratives (2017)|COUNTER-TERRORISM|INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION|PARTNERSHIP


               United Nations                                                                   S/RES/2355 (2017)
               Security Council                                               Distr.: General
                                                                              26 May 2017

               Resolution 2355 (2017)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 7952nd meeting, on
               26 May 2017

                    The Security Council,
                    Recalling all its previous resolutions and statements of its President
               concerning the situation in Somalia, in particular resolutions 2245 (2015) and 2297
               (2016),
                     Noting that the joint assessment mission of the African Union Mission in
               Somalia (AMISOM) requested in paragraph 24 of resolution 2297 (2016) to ensure
               that AMISOM is properly configured to support the next phase of state -building in
               Somalia, and requested to present options and recommendations to the Security
               Council, has been delayed,
                    Looking forward to the report of the joint assessment by 15 July 2017,
               recognizing the importance of adequate time to consider the recommendations of the
               report and in this regard, also recognizing the need for an extension to the
               authorization of AMISOM,
                     Determining that the situation in Somalia continues to constitute a threat to
               international peace and security in the region,
                    Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations,
                    1.    Decides to authorize the Member States of the African Union to maintain
               the deployment of AMISOM until 31 August 2017, in line with the Security
               Council’s request to the African Union for a maximum level of 22,126 uniformed
               personnel, and authorizes AMISOM to take all necessary measures to carry out its
               mandate, as set out in paragraphs 4-7 of resolution 2297 (2016);
                     2.    Requests the Secretary-General to continue to provide logistical support
               as set out in paragraph 2 of resolution 2245 (2015);
                    3.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

17-08531 (E)
*1708531*

Security Council resolution 2355 (2017) [on authorization to the Member States of the African Union to maintain the deployment of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) until 31 Aug. 2017]

African Union Mission in Somalia|UN. Support Office in Somalia|Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|SOMALIA|SOMALIA SITUATION|SUPPORT SERVICES


               United Nations                                                                        S/RES/2356 (2017)
               Security Council                                                    Distr.: General
                                                                                2 June 2017

               Resolution 2356 (2017)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 7958th meeting, on
               2 June 2017

                    The Security Council,
                     Recalling its previous relevant resolutions, including resolution 825 (1993),
               resolution 1540 (2004), resolution 1695 (2006), resolution 1718 (2006), resolution
               1874 (2009), resolution 1887 (2009), resolution 2087 (2013), resolution 2094
               (2013), resolution 2270 (2016), and resolution 2321 (2016), as well as the
               statements of its President of 6 October 2006 (S/PRST/2006/41), 13 April 2009
               (S/PRST/2009/7) and 16 April 2012 (S/PRST/2012/13),
                    Reaffirming that proliferation of nuclear, chemical and biological weapons, as
               well as their means of delivery, constitutes a threat to international peace and
               security,
                     Expressing serious concern that the DPRK has continued to violate relevant
               Security Council resolutions through repeated launches and attempted launches of
               ballistic missiles, and noting that all such ballistic missile activities contribute to the
               DPRK’s development of nuclear weapons delivery systems and increase tension in
               the region and beyond,
                    Expressing great concern that the DPRK’s prohibited arms sales have
               generated revenues that are diverted to the pursuit of nu clear weapons and ballistic
               missiles while DPRK citizens have unmet needs,
                    Expressing its gravest concern that the DPRK’s ongoing nuclear - and ballistic
               missile-related activities have further generated increased tension in the region and
               beyond, and determining that there continues to exist a clear threat to international
               peace and security,
                   Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations, and taking
               measures under its Article 41,
                     1.    Condemns in the strongest terms the nuclear weapons and ballistic
               missile development activities including a series of ballistic missile launches and
               other activities conducted by the DPRK since 9 September 2016 in violation and
               flagrant disregard of the Security Council’s resolutions;
                    2.    Reaffirms its decisions that the DPRK shall abandon all nuclear weapons
               and existing nuclear programmes in a complete, verifiable and irreversible manner,
               and immediately cease all related activities; shall not conduct any furthe r launches

17-09024 (E)
*1709024*

S/RES/2356 (2017)

               that use ballistic missile technology, nuclear tests, or any other provocation; shall
               suspend all activities related to its ballistic missile programme and in this context
               re-establish its pre-existing commitments to a moratorium on missile launches; and
               shall abandon any other existing weapons of mass destruction and ballistic missile
               programmes in a complete, verifiable and irreversible manner;
                     3.   Recalls the measures imposed by paragraph 8 of resolution 1718 (2006),
               as modified by subsequent resolutions, and decides that the measures specified in
               paragraph 8 (d) of resolution 1718 (2006) shall apply to the individuals and entities
               listed in Annex I and II of this resolution and to any individuals or entities acting on
               their behalf or at their direction, and to entities owned or controlled by them,
               including through illicit means, and that the measures specified in paragraph 8 (e) of
               resolution 1718 (2006) shall apply to the individuals listed in Annex I of this
               resolution and to individuals acting on their behalf or at their direction;
                     4.   Reiterates the importance of maintaining peace and stability on the
               Korean Peninsula and in north-east Asia at large, expresses its commitment to a
               peaceful, diplomatic, and political solution to the situation, and welcomes efforts by
               Council members as well as other States to facilitate a peaceful and compr ehensive
               solution through dialogue and stresses the importance of working to reduce tensions
               in the Korean Peninsula and beyond;
                    5.    Decides to remain seized of the matter.

2/6                                                                                17-09024

                                                                                S/RES/2356 (2017)

Annex I
           Travel Ban/Asset Freeze (Individuals)

           1.   CHO IL U
                a.   Description: Director of the Fifth Bureau of the Reconnaissance General
                     Bureau. Cho is believed to be in charge of overseas espionage operations
                     and foreign intelligence collection for the DPRK.
                b.   AKA: Cho Il Woo
                c.   Identifiers: DOB: May 10, 1945; POB: Musan, North Hamgyo’ng
                     Province, DPRK; nationality: DPRK; Passport Number 736410010
           2.   CHO YON CHUN
                a.   Description: Vice Director of the Organization and Guidance
                     Department, which directs key personnel appointments for the Workers’
                     Party of Korea and the DPRK’s military.
                b.   AKA: Jo Yon Jun
                c.   Identifiers: DOB: September 28, 1937; Nationality: DPRK
           3.   CHOE HWI
                a.   Description: First Vice Director of the Workers’ Party of Korea
                     Propaganda and Agitation Department, which controls all DPRK media
                     and is used by the government to control the public.
                b.   A.K.A.: n/a
                c.   Identifiers: YOB: 1954 or 1955, Nationality: DPRK; Gender: male;
                     Address: DPRK
           4.   JO YONG-WON
                a.   Description: Vice Director of the Worker’s Party of Korea’s Organization
                     and Guidance Department, which directs key personnel appointments for
                     the Workers’ Party of Korea and the DPRK’s military.
                b.   A.K.A.: Cho Yongwon
                c.   Identifiers: DOB: October 24, 1957; Nationality: DPRK; Gender, male;
                     Address: DPRK
           5.   KIM CHOL NAM
                a.   Description: President of Korea Kumsan Trading Corporation, a
                     company that procures supplies for General Bureau of Atomic Energy
                     and serves as a cash route to the DPRK.
                b.   A.K.A.: n/a
                c.   Identifiers: DOB: February 19, 1970; Nationality: DPRK; Passport
                     no.: 563120238; Address: DPRK
           6.   KIM KYONG OK
                a.   Description: Vice Director of the Organization and Guidance
                     Department, which directs key personnel appointments for the Workers’
                     Party of Korea and the DPRK’s military.
                b.   AKA: Kim Kyong Ok

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S/RES/2356 (2017)

                     c.   Identifiers: YOB:    1937   or   1938;   Nationality:   DPRK;   Address:
                          Pyongyang, DPRK
               7.    KIM TONG-HO
                     a.   Description: Vietnam Representative for Tanchon Commercial Bank,
                          which is the main DPRK financial entity for weapons and missile -related
                          sales.
                     b.   A.K.A.: n/a
                     c.   Identifiers: DOB: August 18, 1969; Nationality: DPRK; Passport
                          no.: 745310111; Gender: male; Address: Vietnam
               8.    MIN BYONG CHOL
                     a.   Description: Member of the Worker’s Party of Korea’s Organization and
                          Guidance Department, which directs key personnel appointments for the
                          Workers’ Party of Korea and the DPRK’s military.
                     b.   A.K.A.: Min Pyo’ng-ch’o’l, Min Byong-chol, Min Byong Chun
                     c.   Identifiers: DOB: August 10, 1948; Nationality: DPRK; Gender: male;
                          Address: DPRK
               9.    PAEK SE BONG
                     a.   Description: Paek Se Bong is a former Chairman of the Second
                          Economic Committee, a former member of the National Defense
                          Commission, and a former Vice Director of Munitions Industry
                          Department (MID).
                     b.   AKA: n/a
                     c.   Identifiers: DOB: 21 March 1938; Nationality: DPRK
               10.   PAK HAN SE
                     a.   Description: Vice Chairman of the Second Economic Committee, which
                          oversees the production of the DPRK’s ballistic missiles and directs the
                          activities of Korea Mining Development Corporation, the DPRK’s
                          premier arms dealer and main exporter of goods and equipment related to
                          ballistic missiles and conventional weapons.
                     b.   A.K.A.: Kang Myong Chol
                     c.   Identifiers: Nationality: DPRK; Passport no.: 290410121; Address:
                          DPRK
               11.   PAK TO CHUN
                     a.   Description: Pak To Chun is a former Secretary of Munitions Industry
                          Department (MID) and currently advises on affairs relating to nuclear
                          and missile programmes. He is a former State Affairs Commission
                          member and is a member Workers’ Party of Korea Political Bureau.
                     b.   AKA: Pak Do Chun
                     c.   Identifiers: DOB: 9 March 1944; Nationality: DPRK
               12.   RI JAE IL
                     a.   Description: Vice Director of the Workers’ Party of Korea Propaganda
                          and Agitation Department, which controls all DPRK’s media and is used
                          by the government to control the public.

4/6                                                                                17-09024

                                                                                S/RES/2356 (2017)

                 b.   AKA: RI, Chae-Il
                 c.   Identifiers: YOB 1934; Nationality: DPRK
           13.   RI SU YONG
                 a.   Description: Official for Korea Ryonbong General Corporation,
                      specializes in acquisition for DPRK’s defence industries and support to
                      Pyongyang’s military-related sales. Its procurements also probably
                      support the DPRK’s chemical weapons programme.
                 b.   A.K.A.: n/a
                 c.   Identifiers: DOB: June 25, 1968; Nationality:          DPRK;   Passport
                      no.: 654310175; Gender: male; Address: Cuba
           14.   RI YONG MU
                 a.   Description: Ri Yong Mu is a Vice Chairman of the State Affairs
                      Commission, which directs and guides all DPRK’s military, defence, and
                      security-related affairs, including acquisition and procurement.
                 b.   AKA: n/a
                 c.   Identifiers: DOB: 25 January 1925; Nationality: DPRK

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S/RES/2356 (2017)

Annex II
               Asset Freeze (Entities)

               1.   KANGBONG TRADING CORPORATION
                    a.   Description: The Kangbong Trading Corporation sold, supplied,
                         transferred, or purchased, directly or indirectly, to or from the DPRK,
                         metal, graphite, coal, or software, where revenue or goods received may
                         benefit the Government of the DPRK or the Workers’ Party of K orea.
                         The Kangbong Trading Corporation’s parent is the Ministry of People’s
                         Armed Forces.
                    b.   AKA: N/A
                    c.   Location: DPRK
               2.   KOREA KUMSAN TRADING CORPORATION
                    a.   Description: Korea Kumsan Trading Corporation is owned or controlled
                         by, or acting or purporting to act for or on behalf of, directly or
                         indirectly, the General Bureau of Atomic Energy, which oversees the
                         DPRK’s nuclear programme.
                    b.   AKA: N/A
                    c.   Location: Pyongyang, DPRK
               3.   KORYO BANK
                    a.   Description: Koryo Bank operates in the financial services industry in
                         the DPRK’s economy and is associated with Office 38 and Office 39 of
                         the KWP.
                    b.   AKA: N/A
                    c.   Location: Pyongyang, DPRK
               4.   STRATEGIC ROCKET FORCE OF THE KOREAN PEOPLE’S ARMY
                    a.   Description: The Strategic Rocket Force of the Korean People’s Army is
                         in charge of all DPRK ballistic missile programmes and is responsible
                         for SCUD and NODONG launches.
                    b.   AKA: Strategic Rocket Force; Strategic Rocket Force Command of KPA;
                         Strategic Force; Strategic Forces
                    c.   Location: Pyongyang, DPRK

6/6                                                                                17-09024

Security Council resolution 2356 (2017) [on strengthening sanctions against the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and condemning the nuclear weapons and ballistic missile development activities conducted since 9 Sept. 2016]

Cuba|Korea, Democratic People's Republic of

Eastern Asia|Latin America and the Caribbean

Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|NUCLEAR WEAPON TESTS|BALLISTIC MISSILES|SANCTIONS|DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF KOREA|FROZEN ASSETS|TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS

S/72 [213] DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF KOREA--MISSILE LAUNCHINGS
S/72 [23] NUCLEAR NON-PROLIFERATION


               United Nations                                                                  S/RES/2357 (2017)
               Security Council                                              Distr.: General
                                                                             12 June 2017

               Resolution 2357 (2017)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 7964th meeting, on
               12 June 2017

                    The Security Council,
                      Recalling its resolution 1970 (2011) imposing the arms embargo on Libya and
               all its subsequent relevant resolutions,
                     Recalling its resolution 2292 (2016) concerning the strict implementation of
               the arms embargo on the high seas off the coast of Libya,
                    Mindful of its primary responsibility for the maintenance of international
               peace and security under the Charter of the United Nations,
                    Reaffirming its determination that terrorism, in all forms and manifestations,
               constitutes one of the most serious threats to peace and security,
                    Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations,
                     1.   Decides to extend the authorizations as set out in resolution 2292 for a
               further 12 months from the date of this resolution;
                    2.   Requests the Secretary-General to report to the Security Council within
               eleven months of the adoption of this resolution on its implementation;
                    3.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

17-09589 (E)
*1709589*

Security Council resolution 2357 (2017) [on extension of the authorizations on the inspection of vessels on the high seas off the coast of Libya for 12 months]

Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|SANCTIONS|ARMS EMBARGO|SHIP INSPECTION|LIBYA


               United Nations                                                                   S/RES/2358 (2017)
               Security Council                                               Distr.: General
                                                                              14 June 2017

               Resolution 2358 (2017)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 7968th meeting, on
               14 June 2017

                    The Security Council,
                     Recalling its previous resolutions and statements of its President on the
               situation in Somalia,
                    Reaffirming its respect for the sovereignty, territorial integrity, political
               independence, and unity of Somalia,
                     Strongly condemning recent attacks by the terrorist group Al-Shabaab,
               expressing serious concern at the ongoing threat posed by Al -Shabaab, and
               reiterating its determination to support efforts, including through a comprehensive
               approach, to reduce the threat posed by Al-Shabaab in Somalia, in accordance with
               applicable international law, including international human rights law, international
               refugee law and international humanitarian law,
                     Paying tribute to the bravery and sacrifices made by the African Union
               Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) and Somali security forces in the fight against
               Al-Shabaab, commending AMISOM and the Somalia security forces for the
               provision of security which enabled the 2016/7 electoral process to take place across
               Somalia, and recognising that security provided by AMISOM remains critical at this
               stage,
                     Commending the role of the United Nations Assistance Mission in Somalia
               (UNSOM) in supporting peace and reconciliation, conflict resolution, the state
               formation process, the electoral process, and the promotion and protection of human
               rights and compliance with international humanitarian law in Somalia,
                    Expressing its full support for the Special Representative of the Secretary -
               General and Head of UNSOM, Michael Keating, and the Special Representat ive of
               the Chairperson of the African Union Commission for Somalia and the Head of
               AMISOM, Francisco Caetano José Madeira,
                     Welcoming the conclusion of the electoral process in Somalia and the election
               of President Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed Farmaajo on 8 February for a four year
               term, the swift appointment of a Government, the increased representation of
               women in Parliament and Government, the increased participation and
               representation of the people of Somalia in the electoral process, and the peaceful
               transfer of power,

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                    Underscoring the need to maintain the momentum towards consolidating
               Somalia’s federal system in this regard, welcoming the commitments of the Federal
               Government of Somalia to one person, one vote elections in 2021, underscoring the
               importance of formalising the status of the Federal Member States as soon as
               possible, and further welcoming the commitment of the Federal Government of
               Somalia and Federal Member States to reach an agreement on outstanding
               constitutional issues in close consultation with the Parliament,
                     Welcoming the commitment of the Federal Government of Somalia and the
               Federal Member States to pursue inclusive political dialogue to support the peaceful
               resolution of disputes that threaten internal peace and security, includin g the recent
               efforts of national and regional leaders, in particular those of Puntland and
               Galmadug, to reach a peaceful settlement in Gaalkacyo,
                     Underlining that a capable, accountable, acceptable and affordable security
               sector, with full respect for human rights and the rule of law, is a crucial part of
               long-term peace in Somalia and noting that progress in improving Somalia’s
               security needs to be accelerated and prioritized,
                    Welcoming in this regard agreement on the Somalia National Security
               Architecture endorsed by the National Security Council on 8 May 2017,
                    Welcoming the Federal Government of Somalia’s commitment to conduct a
               conditions-based, gradual handover of security from AMISOM to the Somali
               Security Forces, including conducting joint operatio ns with AMISOM in order to
               become the primary security provider in Somalia,
                    Welcoming the Federal Government of Somalia and the international
               community’s commitment to a Comprehensive Approach to Security (CAS) in
               Somalia, and recognizing the need for non-military approaches as part of this
               approach in order to achieve long-term human security for Somalis,
                     Welcoming the Federal Government of Somalia’s active engagement with the
               Universal Periodic Review process, encouraging full implementation of all accepted
               recommendations, condemning the continued violations and abuses of human rights
               and violations of international humanitarian law in Somalia and underscoring the
               need to end impunity, uphold human rights and to hold accountable those
               responsible for crimes involving violations or abuses of human rights and violations
               of international humanitarian law,
                    Recognizing that this is a critical moment for Somalia, welcoming the New
               Partnership for Somalia and the Security Pact adopted by Somalia and international
               partners on 11 May 2017 at the London Conference on Somalia, underscoring the
               importance of effective implementation and mutual accountability, and emphasizing
               UNSOM’s central role to support implementation,
                    Recalling the Conclusions on Children and Armed Conflict (S/AC.51/2017/2),
                     Expressing grave concern at the credible and renewed risk of famine in
               Somalia as a result of the severe drought in the context of ongoing conflict,
               welcoming the Federal Government of Somalia’s response to the humanitarian
               crisis, and encouraging further cooperation with international and national
               humanitarian actors to relieve immediate need and build longer term resilience,
               including for internally displaced persons,
                     Welcoming the generous support of donors to the Somali authorities and the
               Humanitarian Response Plan, encouraging further contributions to humanitarian
               assistance efforts, and welcoming United Nations’ efforts to coordinate the drought
               response and support the Somali authorities,

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                                                                                S/RES/2358(2017)

           UNSOM
                 1.   Decides to extend UNSOM’s mandate as set out in paragraph 1
           resolution 2158 (2014) until 31 March 2018;
                 2.    Takes note of the letter of the Secretary-General dated 5 May
           (S/2017/404) on the strategic assessment of the United Nations presence in Somalia,
           and requests UNSOM to implement its mandate at both the national and regional
           level including through strengthening further and maintaining its presence in all
           Federal Member States subject to United Nations security requirements and as the
           security situation allows, in order to provide strategic policy advice on the political
           process, reconciliation, peacebuilding, state building and security sector reform;
                 3.    Underscores the importance of UNSOM’s support to the political
           process, including the provision of United Nations good offices fu nctions to support
           the Federal Government of Somalia’s peace and reconciliation process, in particular
           with regards to the consolidation of the state formation, mediation, prevention and
           resolution of conflicts, and constitutional review processes, resourc e and revenue
           sharing, improved accountability of Somali institutions especially on anti -corruption
           issues, the development of an effective federal political system, and a federal justice
           system as well as support for the preparation of an inclusive, credi ble and
           transparent one person, one vote elections in 2021,and coordination of international
           electoral support to Somalia;
                4.    Encourages UNSOM to enhance its interaction with Somali civil society
           at national and regional levels, including women, youth, business and religious
           leaders, and to help ensure that the views of civil society are incorporated in the
           various political processes;
                5.    Requests UNSOM to provide strategic advice in support of a
           comprehensive approach to security in line with the Securit y Pact and New
           Partnership for Somalia in order to support their implementation;
                6.    Requests UNSOM, along with international partners, to support the
           Federal Government of Somalia to implement Somalia’s National Strategy and
           Action Plan for Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism in order to strengthen
           Somalia’s capacity to prevent and counter terrorism;
                7.  Requests UNSOM to support system-wide implementation of the Human
           Rights Due Diligence Policy (HRDDP) across all United Nations support to
           AMISOM and the Somali security sector;
                 8.   Welcomes the strong relationship between UNSOM, UNSOS and
           AMISOM, and underlines the importance of all entities continuing to strengthen the
           relationship further;
                 9.   Requests UNSOM to continue to implement its mandate in an integrated
           manner, and welcomes the Secretary-General’s efforts to strengthen strategic
           integration and decision-making across the UN system within respective mandates,
           including with consideration of the role of women and youth;

           Somalia
                 10. Welcomes the commitment of the Federal Government of Somalia, in
           accordance with the rule of law, to address immediate issues of formalisation of the
           status of the Federal Member States, allocation of powers, resource and revenue
           sharing, the development of a political system, and federal justice model, and
           further welcomes the commitment of the Federal Government of Somalia and the
           Federal Member States to work closely together, and with the Parliament on these

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               issues, building on the existing work on the constitutional review, and encourages
               dialogue with civil society and the Somali public, including integration of women
               and youth in this regard;
                     11. Emphasizes the importance of reconciliation, including inter and
               intra-clan reconciliation, across the country as the basis of a long -term approach to
               stability, and urges the Federal Government of Somalia and the Federal Membe r
               States to pursue reconciliation talks at local, regional and national levels;
                    12. Welcomes the commitments of the Federal Government of Somalia to one
               person, one vote elections in 2021, and the outline roadmap including the
               commitment to develop an electoral law setting out the legislative framework by the
               end of 2018 and stresses the importance of adhering to these commitments;
                     13. Reaffirms the important role of women and youth in the prevention and
               resolution of conflicts, and in peacebuilding, stresses the importance of their
               participation in all efforts for the maintenance and promotion of peace and security,
               notes that women are not adequately represented in governmental organisations at
               regional and national levels and urges the Federal Government of Somalia and
               Federal Member States to continue to promote increased representation of women at
               all decision-making levels in Somali institutions;
                     14. Welcomes the Federal Government of Somalia and the Federal Member
               States’ commitment to security sector reform in particular the historic political
               agreement Somalia’s leaders reached on 16 April 2017 to integrate regional and
               federal forces into a coherent National Security Architecture capable of gradually
               taking on lead responsibility for providing security, and the swift establishment of
               the National Security Council and National Security Office;
                    15. Underlines the importance of swift implementation of the National
               Security Architecture, in order to develop Somali-led security institutions and
               forces, both military and civilian, that are capable, affordable, acceptable and
               accountable with the ability to provide security and protection to the people of
               Somalia as part of a comprehensive approach to security, and emphasises the vital
               importance of the rule of law and of security forces complying with international
               humanitarian and human rights law as applicable;
                    16. Welcomes the launch of Somalia’s National Strategy and Action Plan for
               Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism, and encourages the development of
               relevant national legislation to implement this;
                     17. Welcomes commitments by international partners to provide additional
               and more effective support, including more standardized and more coordinated
               delivery of mentoring, training, equipment, capacity building, and remuneration of
               police and military forces consistent with the Security Pact agreed at the London
               Somalia Conference;
                    18. Calls on international partners to establish the agreed coordination and
               implementation mechanisms in order to harmonize donor support to the Somali
               security sector, and requests UNSOM to continue to assist the Federal Government
               of Somalia in coordinating international donor support to Somalia’s security sector
               in compliance with HRDDP;
                     19. Encourages the Federal Government of Somalia to fulfil its
               commitments to sound, transparent and accountable financial management including
               revenue mobilisation and anti-corruption measures, as set out in the New
               Partnership for Somalia, and requests UNSOM to continue to provide support and
               strategic policy advice to achieve this in order to reinforce the legitimacy and
               stability of Somalia’s new governance arrangements, bolster the Gove rnment’s

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           ability to deliver services, attract investment, and help advance Somalia along the
           path towards normalisation with International Financial Institutions and debt relief;
                 20. Encourages the Federal Government of Somalia to implement fully the
           Action Plan of its Human Rights Roadmap and establish its National Human Rights
           Commission and to pass legislation, including legislation aimed at protecting human
           rights and investigating and prosecuting perpetrators of crimes involving violations
           or abuses of human rights violations of international humanitarian law and conflictrelated sexual and gender-based violence;
                 21. Underlines the importance of respect for international humanitarian law
           and the protection of civilians, especially women and children, by all parties to the
           conflict in Somalia;
                 22. Reiterates its concern at the high number of refugees and internally
           displaced persons (IDPs), including persons newly displaced by the drought,
           expressing its serious concern at the ongoing forced evictions of IDPs in Somalia,
           stresses that any eviction should be consistent with relevant national and
           international frameworks, calls upon the Federal Government of Somalia and all
           relevant actors to strive to provide concrete durable solutions for internal
           displacement, and further calls upon the Federal Government of Somalia and all
           relevant actors to strive to create the conditions condu cive to the voluntary, safe,
           dignified and sustainable return of refugees and IDPs with the support of the
           international community;
                  23. Expresses grave concern at the worsening humanitarian crisis and
           renewed risk of famine in Somalia and its impact on the people of Somalia,
           commends the efforts of the United Nations humanitarian agencies and other
           humanitarian actors and donors to call the possible famine early and scale up life -
           saving assistance to vulnerable populations, condemns any misuse or obstruction of
           humanitarian assistance, reiterates its demand that all parties allow and facilitate
           full, safe, rapid and unhindered access for the timely delivery of aid to persons in
           need across Somalia, including by dismantling illegal checkpoints and removing
           administrative hurdles, and in line with the humanitarian principles, underlines the
           importance of proper accounting in international humanitarian support, and
           encourages national disaster management agencies in Somalia to scale up capacity
           with support from the United Nations to take a stronger coordination and leadership
           role;
                24. Strongly condemns all violations and abuses committed against children
           in armed conflict in Somalia, calling on the Federal Government of Somalia to
           implement fully the Convention of the Rights of the Child 1989, and the Action
           Plans signed in 2012, and underscores the need to strengthen the legal and
           operational framework for the protection of children, including by ratification of or
           accession to its Optional Protocols;
                25. Requests the Secretary-General to keep the Security Council regularly
           informed on the implementation of this resolution, including through oral updates
           and no fewer than three written reports, with the first written report by 1 September
           2017 and every 120 days thereafter;
                26.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

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Security Council resolution 2358 (2017) [on extension of the mandate of the UN Assistance Mission in Somalia (UNSOM) until 31 Mar. 2018]

UN Assistance Mission in Somalia|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|INTERNAL SECURITY|HUMAN RIGHTS|SECURITY SECTOR REFORM|SOMALIA


               United Nations                                                                   S/RES/2359 (2017)
               Security Council                                               Distr.: General
                                                                              21 June 2017

               Resolution 2359 (2017)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 7979th meeting, on
               21 June 2017

                    The Security Council,
                    Recalling its resolutions 2295 (2016), 2253 (2015), and 2227 (2015),
                    Recalling its primary responsibility for the maintenance of international peace
               and security,
                      Affirming its strong commitment to the sovereignty, independence, unity and
               territorial integrity of Burkina Faso, Chad, Mali, Mauritania and Niger,
                     Expressing its continued concern over the transnational dimension of the
               terrorist threat in the Sahel region, as well as the serious challenges posed by
               transnational organized crime in the Sahel region, including arms and drug
               trafficking, the smuggling of migrants, trafficking in persons, and its increasing
               links, in some cases, with terrorism, and underscoring the responsibility of the
               countries in the region in addressing these threats and challenges,
                    Recalling the listing of MUJAO, the Organisation of Al-Qaida in the Islamic
               Maghreb, Ansar Eddine and its leader Iyad Ag Ghali, and Al Mourabitoun on the
               Al-Qaida sanctions list established by the 1267/1989/2253 ISIL (Da’esh) and
               Al-Qaida Sanctions Committee, reiterating its readiness, under the abovementioned regime, to sanction further individuals, groups, undertakings and entities
               who are associated with Al-Qaida and other listed entities and individuals, and
               taking note of the merger of AQIM, Al Mourabitoun and Ansar Eddine terrorist
               groups into Jama’at Nusrat al-Islam wal-Muslimin (Group for the Support of Islam
               and Muslims), as announced by Iyad Ag Ghali on 2 March 2017,
                     Recalling that any individual, group, undertaking or entity associated with
               ISIL or Al-Qaida is eligible for inclusion in the ISIL (Da’esh) and Al-Qaïda
               Sanctions List under the designation criteria set forth in resolution 2253 (2015) and
               that means of financing or support include but are not limited to the use of proceeds
               of crime, including the illicit cultivation, production and trafficking of narcotic
               drugs and their precursors,
                    Recognizing the determination and ownership of the Governments of the
               Group of Five for the Sahel States (G5 Sahel) established on 19 December 2014 in
               Nouakchott and comprising Burkina Faso, Chad, Mali, Mauritania and Niger, to
               address the impact of terrorism and transnational organized crime, including
               through the conduct of cross-border joint military counter-terrorist operations,

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               welcoming the efforts of the French forces to support these operations, and also
               welcoming the decision of the States of the Sahel and Sahara to establish a new
               counterterrorist center with its headquarters in Cairo, Egypt,
                     Taking note of the Group of Five for the Sahel (G5 Sahel) resolution of
               6 February 2017, which decided to set up a G5 Sahel joint force ( Force conjointe du
               G5 Sahel — FC-G5S), of the African Union (AU) Peace and Security communiqué
               of 13 April 2017, which endorsed the strategic concept of operations and author ized
               the deployment of the FC-G5S, and of the United Nations Secretary-General’s letter
               of 15 May 2017 transmitting the AU PSC communiqué to the members of the
               Council,
                     Underlining the primary responsibility of the G5 Sahel States to ensure the
               protection of civilians in their respective territories in accordance with their
               obligations under international law, and underlining the need for the operations of
               the FC-G5S to be conducted in compliance full with international law, including
               international humanitarian law, human rights law and refugee law, as applicable and
               for the FC-G5S to take active steps to minimize the risk of harm to civilians in all
               areas of operation,
                    Recalling the United Nations Zero Tolerance Policy on sexual exploitation and
               abuse, and acknowledging the efforts carried out by the Secretary-General in this
               regard,
                     Acknowledging the impact of the situation in Mali on the regional peace and
               security in the Sahel, West Africa and North African region, and underlining that all
               efforts to counter terrorism in Mali and in the Sahel region should be pursued with
               the view to support the full and effective implementation of the Agreement on Peace
               and Security in Mali (the “Agreement”),
                    Recognizing the recent progress achieved for the implementation of the
               Agreement, while expressing its deep concern over the persistent delays for the full
               implementation of the Agreement two years after it was concluded, and urging the
               Government of Mali, the Plateforme and Coordination armed groups to take urgent
               and concrete action to fully and sincerely deliver on their obligations under the
               Agreement without further delay,
                    Reiterating its serious concern at the continuing lack of key capabilities for
               MINUSMA, and urging Member States to provide the necessary capacities,
               including troops and enablers, in order for MINUSMA to fulfil its mandate,
               pursuant to resolution 2295 (2016),
                     Underlining that FC-G5S efforts to counter the activities of terrorist groups
               and other organized criminal groups will contribute to create a more secure
               environment in the Sahel region, and thus facilitate the fulfilment by MINUSMA of
               its mandate to stabilize Mali,
                     Calling for the rapid and effective implementation, in consultation with
               Member States of the Sahel region and bilateral partners and multilateral
               organisations, of regional strategies encompassing security, governance,
               development, human rights and humanitarian issues such as the United Nations
               integrated strategy for the Sahel,
                    Expressing its support for the Special Representative of the Secretary General
               for Western Africa and the Sahel, Mohammed Ibn Chambas, and for the United
               Nations Office for West Africa and the Sahel (UNOWAS), in their efforts to
               implement the United Nations integrated strategy for the Sahel,
                    Welcoming the African Union Nouakchott process on the enhancement of the
               security cooperation and the operationalization of the African Peace and Security

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           Architecture in the Sahel and Sahara region (APSA), as well as steps take n by the
           African Union to operationalize the African Standby Force,
                 Commending the role of the European Union (EU) Missions to provide
           training and strategic advice to national security forces in the Sahel region,
           including the EU Training Mission in Mali (EUTM Mali), the EU Capacity Building
           Mission in Mali (EUCAP Sahel Mali) and the EU Capacity Building Mission in
           Niger (EUCAP Sahel Niger), and also commending the contribution of bilateral and
           other multilateral partners to strengthen security capacities in the Sahel region,
                 Taking note of the Secretary-General’s report on the situation in Mali of 6 June
           2017 (S/2017/478), including his recommendation to the Security Council to
           positively consider the request of the G5 Sahel States, endorsed by the African
           Union Peace and Security Council on 13 April 2017, to adopt a resolution that
           approves the deployment of the FC-G5S,
                Recalling that the situation in Mali constitutes a threat to international peace
           and security, and that the activities in Mali and in the Sahel region of terrorist
           organizations constitute a threat to peace and security in the region and beyond,
                 1.    Welcomes the deployment of the FC-G5S throughout the territories of its
           contributing countries, with up to 5,000 military and police personnel, with a view
           to restoring peace and security in the Sahel region;
                 2.    Welcomes the strategic concept of operations of the FC-G5S, addressed
           by the Secretary-General to the President of the Security Council in his letter dated
           15 May 2017, including its provisions related to humanitarian liaison, protection of
           civilians, gender, conduct and discipline;
                 3.    Emphasizes the important role of women in prevention and resolution of
           conflicts and in peacebuilding, as recognized in resolution 1325 (2000), and
           underlines that a gender perspective should be taken into account in implementing
           all aspects of the strategic concept of operations of the FC -G5S;
                4.    Underlines the need for the G5 Sahel States to take into account the
           association of children with terrorist and transnational organized criminal groups to
           protect and consider as victims children who have been released or otherwise
           separated from those groups and to pay particular attention to the protection, release
           and reintegration of all children associated with those groups;
                 5.   Urges the FC-G5S, MINUSMA and the French forces to ensure adequate
           coordination and exchange of information, through relevant mechanis ms, of their
           operations, within their respective mandates, and reiterates in this regard its request
           to the Secretary-General to enhance cooperation between MINUSMA and the G5
           Sahel Member States through provision of relevant intelligence and liaison offic ers
           from the G5 Sahel Member States to MINUSMA;
                 6.    Recalls that the G5 Sahel States have the responsibility to provide the
           FC-G5S with adequate resources, urges the G5 Sahel States to continue efforts
           towards the sustainable, viable and effective operatio nalization of the FC-G5S, and
           welcomes the commitment of the European Union to provide financial support to the
           FC-G5S worth of 50 million euros, encourages further support from bilateral and
           multilateral partners including through the provision of adequat e logistical,
           operational and financial assistance to the FC-G5S, as appropriate, and encourages
           bilateral and multilateral partners to expeditiously convene a planning conference to
           ensure coordination of donor assistance efforts to the FC -G5S;
                 7.   Requests the Secretary General, in close coordination with the G5 Sahel
           States and the African Union, to report to the Security Council on the activities of
           the FC-G5S, including on its operationalization, on challenges encountered and

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               possible measures for further consideration, as well as on ways to mitigate any
               adverse impact of its military operations on the civilian population, including on
               women and children, with an oral update within 2 months of the adoption of this
               resolution, with a written report within 4 months of the adoption of this resolution,
               and thereafter to include these elements in regular reporting by UNOCA and
               UNOWAS;
                     8.    Expresses its intent to review the deployment of the FC-G5S 4 months
               after the adoption of this resolution;
                    9.    Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

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Security Council resolution 2359 (2017) [on deployment of the Group of Five for the Sahel Joint Force (FC-G5S)]

Group of Five for the Sahel. Joint Force|UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|REGIONAL SECURITY|REGIONAL COOPERATION|SUDANO-SAHELIAN REGION|MALI

S/72 [100] AFRICA--REGIONAL SECURITY
S/72 [225] MALI--POLITICAL CONDITIONS
S/72 [226] UN MULTIDIMENSIONAL INTEGRATED STABILIZATION MISSION IN MALI