Resolution 733 (1992)
of 23 January 1992

The Security Council,

Considering the request by Somalia for the Security Council
to consider the situation in Somalia, 174

Having heard the report of the Secretary-General on the
situation in Somalia and commending the initiative taken by
him in the humanitarian field,

Gravely alarmed at the rapid deterioration of the situation
in Somalia and the heavy loss of human life and widespread
material damage resulting from the conflict in the country and
aware of its consequences on stability and peace in the region,

Concerned that the continuation of this situation constitutes, as stated in the report of the Secretary-General, a threat
to international peace and security,

Recalling its primary responsibility under the Charter of the
United Nations for the maintenance of international peace and
security,

Recalling also the provisions of Chapter VIII of the
Charter,

Expressing its appreciation to the international and regional
organizations that have provided assistance to the populations
affected by the conflict and deploring that personnel of these
organizations have lost their lives in the exercise of their
humanitarian tasks,

Taking note of the appeals addressed to the parties by the
Chairman of the Organization of the Islamic Conference on 16
December 1991, the Secretary-General of the Organization of
African Unity on 18 December 1991 175 and the League of Arab
States on 5 January 1992, 176

1. Takes note of the report of the Secretary-General on
the situation in Somalia and expresses its concern with the
situation prevailing in that country;

2. Requests the Secretary-General immediately to
undertake the necessary actions to increase humanitarian
assistance by the United Nations and its specialized agencies to
the affected population in all parts of Somalia in liaison with
the other international humanitarian organizations and to this
end to appoint a coordinator to oversee the effective delivery
of this assistance;

3. Also requests the Secretary-General of the United
Nations, in cooperation with the Secretary-General of the
Organization of African Unity and the Secretary-General of the
League of Arab States, immediately to contact all parties
involved in the conflict, to seek their commitment to the
cessation of hostilities in order to permit the humanitarian
assistance to be distributed, to promote a cease-fire and
compliance therewith, and to assist in the process of a political
settlement of the conflict in Somalia;

4. Strongly urges all parties to the conflict immediately to
cease hostilities and agree to a cease-fire and to promote the
process of reconciliation and of political settlement in Somalia;

5. Decides, under Chapter VII of the Charter of the
United Nations, that all States shall, for the purposes of
establishing peace and stability in Somalia, immediately
implement a general and complete embargo on all deliveries of
weapons and military equipment to Somalia until the Council
decides otherwise;

6. Calls on all States to refrain from any action which
might contribute to increasing tension and to impeding or
delaying a peaceful and negotiated outcome to the conflict in
Somalia, which would permit all Somalis to decide upon and to
construct their future in peace;

7. Calls upon all parties to cooperate with the Secretary-General to this end and to facilitate the delivery by the United
Nations, its specialized agencies and other humanitarian
organizations of humanitarian assistance to all those in need of
it, under the supervision of the coordinator;

8. Urges all parties to take all the necessary measures to
ensure the safety of personnel sent to provide humanitarian
assistance, to assist them in their tasks and to ensure full
respect for the rules and principles of international law
regarding the protection of civilian populations;

9. Calls upon all States and international organizations
to contribute to the efforts of humanitarian assistance to the
population in Somalia;

10. Requests the Secretary-General to report to the
Security Council as soon as possible on this matter;
11. Decides to remain seized of the matter until a peaceful
solution is achieved.

Adopted unanimously at the 3039th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 733 (1992) [calling for a complete embargo on deliveries of weapons and military equipment to Somalia]

UN. Secretary-General|OAU. Secretary-General|League of Arab States. Secretary-General|Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|POLITICAL CONDITIONS|CIVILIAN PERSONS|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|CEASEFIRES|ARMS EMBARGO|SOMALIA|SOMALIA SITUATION|STAFF SECURITY


Resolution 734 (1992)
of 29 January 1992

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 21 January
1992, 143 and taking note of the observations expressed therein,

Recalling the addendum of 28 January 1991 144 to the
Secretary-General’s report of 22 January 1991, 145

Taking note of the letter dated 17 January 1992 146 from the
Permanent Representative of Lebanon to the United Nations
addressed to the Secretary-General,

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 July 1992;

2. Approves the overall objective of the Secretary-General, as set out in paragraph 33 of his report of 21 January
1992 on the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon, 143 aimed
at promoting the greater effectiveness of the Force;

3. Approves in particular the recommendations summarized in paragraphs 59 (c) (i) and (ii) of the addendum of 28
January 1991 144 to the report of the Secretary-General of 22
January 1991; 145

4. Invites the Secretary-General to consider further, in
consultation with the troop-contributing countries, how to
achieve the overall objective referred to in paragraph 2 above,
and to take action on the objectives in paragraphs 2 and 3
above;

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

6. 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, 147 approved by resolution 426
(1978), and calls upon all parties concerned to cooperate fully
with the Force for the full implementation of its mandate;

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

8. 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.

Adopted unanimously at the 3040th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 734 (1992) [on extension of the mandate of United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon]

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


Resolution 735 (1992)
of 29 January 1992

The Security Council,

Having examined the application of the Republic of
Armenia for admission to the United Nations, 372

Recommends to the General Assembly that the Republic
of Armenia be admitted to membership in the United Nations.

Adopted without a vote at the 3041st
meeting.

Security Council resolution 735 (1992) [on admission of the Republic of Armenia to membership in the United Nations]


Resolution 736 (1992)
of 29 January 1992

The Security Council,

Having examined the application of the Republic of
Kyrgyzstan for admission to the United Nations, 374

Recommends to the General Assembly that the Republic
of Kyrgyzstan be admitted to membership in the United
Nations.

Adopted without a vote at the 3042nd
meeting.

Security Council resolution 736 (1992) [on admission of the Republic of Kyrgyzstan to membership in the United Nations]


Resolution 737 (1992)
of 29 January 1992

The Security Council,

Having examined the application of the Republic of
Uzbekistan for admission to the United Nations, 377

Recommends to the General Assembly that the Republic
of Uzbekistan be admitted to membership in the United
Nations.

Adopted without a vote at the 3043rd
meeting

Security Council resolution 737 (1992) [on admission of the Republic of Uzbekistan to membership in the United Nations]


Resolution 738 (1992)
of 29 January 1992

The Security Council,

Having examined the application of the Republic of
Tajikistan for admission to the United Nations, 380

Recommends to the General Assembly that the Republic

of Tajikistan be admitted to membership in the United Nations.

Adopted without a vate ai the 3044th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 738 (1992) [on admission of the Republic of Tajikistan to membership in the United Nations]


Resolution 739 (1992)
of 5 February 1992

The Security Council,

Having examined the application of the Republic of
Moldova for admission to the United Nations, 383

Recommends to the General Assembly that the Republic
of Moldova be admitted to membership in the United Nations.

Adopted without a vote at the 3047th
meeting

Security Council resolution 739 (1992) [on admission of the Republic of Moldova to membership in the United Nations]

UN > Members|REPUBLIC OF MOLDOVA|MEMBERS


Resolution 740 (1992)
of 7 February 1992

The Security Council,

Reaffirming its resolutions 713 (1991) of 25 September
1991, 721 (1991) of 27 November 1991, 724 (1991) of 15
December 1991 and 727 (1992) of 8 January 1992,

Taking note of the further report of the Secretary-General
of 4 February 1992 32 submitted pursuant to Security Council
resolution 721 (1991) and welcoming his report that the cease-fire has been generally observed thus removing one of the
obstacles to the deployment of a peace-keeping operation,

Noting that the letter from President Franjo Tudjman of 6
February 1992, 33 in which he accepts fully and unconditionally
the Secretary-General’s concept and plan, which defines the
conditions and areas where the United Nations forces would be
deployed, removes a further obstacle in that respect,
Also noting that the implementation of the United Nations
peace-keeping plan contained in the report of the Secretary-General of 11 December 1991 34 will facilitate the task of the
Conference on Yugoslavia in reaching a political settlement,

Recalling its primary responsibility under the Charter of the
United Nations for the maintenance of international peace and
security,

Recalling also the provisions of Chapter VIII of the
Charter,

Expressing concern at the indications that the arms embargo
established by the Council in resolution 713 (1991) is not being
fully observed, as noted in paragraph 21 of the report of the
Secretary-General, 32

1. Reaffirms its approval set out in resolution 724 (1991)
of the United Nations peace-keeping plan contained in the
report of the Secretary-General of 11 December 1991; 34

2. Welcomes the continuing efforts of the Secretary-General and his Personal Envoy for Yugoslavia to remove the
remaining obstacle in the way of the deployment of a peace-keeping operation;

3. Approves the proposal by the Secretary-General to
increase the authorized strength of the military liaison mission
1o a total of seventy-five officers;

4. Requests the Secretary-General to expedite his
preparations for a United Nations peace-keeping operation so
as to be prepared to deploy immediately after the Council
decides to do so;

5. Expresses its concern that the United Nations peace-keeping plan has not yet been fully and unconditionally
accepted by all in Yugoslavia on whose cooperation its success
depends;

6. Calls upon all States to continue to take all appropriate steps to ensure that the Yugoslav parties implement their
unqualified acceptance of the United Nations peace-keeping
plan, fulfil their commitments in good faith and cooperate fully
with the Secretary-General;

7. Calls upon the Yugoslav parties to cooperate fully with
the Conference on Yugoslavia in its aim of reaching a political
settlement consistent with the principles of the Conference on
Security and Cooperation in Europe, and reaffirms that the
United Nations peace-keeping plan and its implementation is
in no way intended to prejudge the terms of a political settlement;

8. Also calls upon all States to cooperate fully with the
Security Council Committee established by resolution 724
(1991) concerning Yugoslavia, including reporting any information brought to their attention concerning violations of the
embargo;

9. Decides to remain actively seized of the matter until
a peaceful solution is achieved.

Adopted unanimously at the 3049th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 740 (1992) [on the political settlement of the situation in Yugoslavia]

UN. Secretary-General|UN. Security Council Committee Established pursuant to Resolution 724 (1991) concerning Yugoslavia|Conference on Yugoslavia (1991-1992 : Hague, etc.)|CEASEFIRES|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|SPECIAL MISSIONS|ARMS EMBARGO|YUGOSLAVIA|MILITARY PERSONNEL|FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION


Resolution 741 (1992)
of 7 February 1992

The Security Council,

Having examined the application of Turkmenistan for
admission to the United Nations, 386

Recommends to the General Assembly that Turkmenistan
be admitted to membership in the United Nations.

Adopted without a vote at the 3050th
meeting

Security Council resolution 741 (1992) [on admission of Turkmenistan to membership in the United Nations]


Resolution 742 (1992)
of 14 February 1992

The Security Council,

Having examined the application of the Azerbaijani
Republic for admission to the United Nations, 389

Recommends to the General Assembly that the Azerbaijani
Republic be admitted to membership in the United Nations.

Adopted without a vote at the 3052nd
meeting

Security Council resolution 742 (1992) [on admission of the Republic of Azerbaijan to membership in the United Nations]


Resolution 743 (1992)
of 21 February 1992

The Security Council,

Reaffirming its resolutions 713 (1991) of 25 September
1991, 721 (1991) of 27 November 1991, 724 (1991) of 15
December 1991, 727 (1992) of 8 January 1992 and 740 (1992)
of 7 February 1992,

Taking note of the further report of the Secretary-General
of 15 and 19 February 1992” submitted pursuant to Security
Council resolution 721 (1991) and the request of the Government of Yugoslavia of 26 November 1991” for a peace-keeping
operation in Yugoslavia referred to in that resolution,

Noting in particular that the Secretary-General considers
that the conditions permitting the early deployment of a United
Nations Protection Force are met and welcoming his recommendation that this Force should be established with immediate
effect,

Expressing its gratitude to the Secretary-General and his
Personal Envoy for Yugoslavia for their contribution to the
achievement of conditions facilitating the deployment of a
United Nations Protection Force and their continuing commitment to this effort,

Concerned that the situation in Yugoslavia continues to
constitute a threat to international peace and security as
determined in resolution 713 (1991),

Recalling its primary responsibility under the Charter of the
United Nations for the maintenance of international peace and
security,

Recalling also the provisions of Article 25 and Chapter VIII
of the Charter,

Commending again the efforts undertaken by the European
Community and its member States, with the support of the
States participating in the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, through the convening of a Conference on
Yugoslavia, including the mechanisms set forth within it, to
ensure a peaceful political settlement,
Convinced that the implementation of the United Nations
peace-keeping plan” will assist the Conference on Yugoslavia
in reaching a peaceful political settlement,

1. Approves the further report of the Secretary-General
of 15 and 19 February 1992 35 submitted pursuant to Security
Council resolution 721 (1991),

2. Decides to establish, under its authority, a United
Nations Protection Force in accordance with the above-mentioned report and the United Nations peace-keeping plan,™ and
requests the Secretary-General to take the measures necessary
to ensure its earliest possible deployment;

3. Decides that, in order to implement the recommendations in paragraph 30 of the report, the Force is established in
accordance with paragraph 4 below, for an initial period of
twelve months unless the Council subsequently decides otherwise;

4. Requests the Secretary-General immediately to deploy
those elements of the Force which can assist in developing an
implementation plan for the earliest possible full deployment of
the Force for approval by the Council and a budget, which
together will maximize the contribution of the Yugoslav parties
to offsetting its costs and in all other ways secure the most
efficient and cost-effective operation possible;

5. Recalls that, in accordance with paragraph 1 of the
United Nations peace-keeping plan, the Force should be an
interim arrangement to create the conditions of peace and
security required for the negotiation of an overall settlement of
the Yugoslav crisis;

6. Invites accordingly the Secretary-General to report to
the Security Council as appropriate and not less than every six
months on progress towards a peaceful political settlement and
the situation on the ground, and to submit a first report on the
establishment of the Force within two months of the adoption
of the present resolution;

7. Undertakes, in this connection, to examine without
delay any recommendations that the Secretary-General may
make in his reports concerning the Force, including the
duration of its mission, and to adopt appropriate decisions;

8. Urges all parties and others concerned to comply
strictly with the cease-fire agreements signed at Geneva on 23
November 1991*! and at Sarajevo on 2 January 1992, 30 and to
cooperate fully and unconditionally in the implementation of
the United Nations peace-keeping plan;

9. Demands that all parties and others concerned take all
the necessary measures to ensure the safety of the personnel
sent by the United Nations and of the members of the European Community Monitoring Mission;

10. Calls again upon the Yugoslav parties to cooperate
fully with the Conference on Yugoslavia in its aim of reaching
a political settlement consistent with the principles of the
Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, and
reaffirms that the United Nations peace-keeping plan and its
implementation is in no way intended to prejudge the terms of
a political settlement;

11. Decides within the same framework that the embargo
imposed by paragraph 6 of resolution 713 (1991) shall not apply
to weapons and military equipment destined for the sole use of
the Force;

12. Requests all States to provide appropriate support to
the Force, in particular to permit and facilitate the transit of its
personnel and equipment;

13. Decides to remain actively seized of the matter until
a peaceful solution is achieved.

Adopted unanimously at the 3055th
meeting

Security Council resolution 743 (1992) [on establishment of the United Nations Protection Force]

UN PROTECTION FORCE > ESTABLISHMENT.|European Community Monitoring Mission|Conference on Yugoslavia (1991-1992 : Hague, etc.)|NEGOTIATION|CEASEFIRES|ARMS EMBARGO|YUGOSLAVIA|STAFF SECURITY|FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS

S/47 [98] FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION
S/47 [61] UN PROTECTION FORCE


Resolution 744 (1992)
of 25 February 1992

The Security Council,

Having examined the application of the Republic of San
Marino for admission to the United Nations, 391

Recommends to the General Assembly that the Republic
of San Marino be admitted to membership in the United
Nations.

Adopted without a vote at the 3056th
meeting

Security Council resolution 744 (1992) [on admission of the Republic of San Marino to membership in the United Nations]


Resolution 745 (1992)
of 28 February 1992

The Security Council,

Reaffirming its resolutions 668 (1990) of 20 September
1990, 717 (1991) of 16 October 1991, 718 (1991) of 31 October
1991 and 728 (1992) of 8 January 1992,

Reaffirming also its full support for the agreements on a
comprehensive political settlement to the Cambodia conflict
signed in Paris on 23 October 1991, 110

Taking note of the report of the Secretary-General on
Cambodia of 19 and 26 February 1992 118 submitted pursuant to
resolution 718 (1991),

Desiring to contribute to the restoration and maintenance
of peace in Cambodia, to the promotion of national reconciliation, to the protection of human rights and to the assurance
of the right to self-determination of the Cambodian people
through free and fair elections,

Convinced that free and fair elections are essential to
produce a just and durable settlement to the Cambodia conflict,
thereby contributing to regional and international peace and
security,

Mindful of Cambodia’s recent tragic history and determined that the policies and practices of the past will not be
repeated,

Expressing appreciation for the work of the United Nations
Advance Mission in Cambodia in the maintenance of the cease-fire, in mine awareness and mine clearance, and in preparation
for the deployment of a United Nations Transitional Authority
in Cambodia,

Noting with appreciation the efforts of His Royal Highness
Prince Norodom Sihanouk and the Supreme National Council
of Cambodia under his chairmanship in regard to the implementation of the provisions of the agreements,

Welcoming the appointment by the Secretary-General of a
Special Representative for Cambodia to act on his behalf,

1. Approves the report of the Secretary-General on
Cambodia of 19 and 26 February 1992 118 containing his plan,
which is subject to re-examination in the light of experience, for
implementing the mandate envisaged in the agreements on a
comprehensive political settlement to the Cambodia conflict
signed in Paris on 23 October 1991; 110

2. Decides that the United Nations Transitional Authority
in Cambodia shall be established under its authority in accordance with the above-mentioned report for a period not to
exceed eighteen months;

3. Decides that it is vital that elections be held in
Cambodia by May 1993 at the latest as recommended by the
Secretary-General in paragraph 38 of his report;

4. Requests the Secretary-General to deploy the Authority as rapidly as possible to implement the above decision, urges
that both the deployment and the further implementation of his
plan be done in the most efficient and cost-effective way
possible, and invites him to that end to keep the operation
under continuous review, bearing in mind the fundamental
objectives of the agreements;

5. Calls upon the Supreme National Council of Cambodia to fulfil its special responsibilities set out in the agreements;

6. Also calls upon all parties concerned to comply
scrupulously with the terms of the agreements, to cooperate
fully with the Authority in the implementation of its mandate,
and to take all necessary measures to ensure the safety and
security of all United Nations personnel;

7. Further calls upon the Supreme National Council of
Cambodia and all Cambodians on behalf of the host country to
provide all necessary assistance and facilities to the Authority;

8. Strongly urges the Cambodian parties to agree to the
complete demobilization of their military forces prior to the
end of the process of registration for the elections as well as to
the destruction of the weapons and ammunition deposited into
the Authority’s custody in excess of those, if any, which may be
deemed necessary by the Authority for the maintenance of civil
order and national defence, or which may be required by the
new Cambodian Government;

9. Appeals to all States to provide all voluntary assistance
and support necessary to the United Nations and its programmes and specialized agencies for the preparations and
operations to implement the agreements, including for rehabilitation and for the repatriation of refugees and displaced
persons;

10. Requests the Secretary-General to report to the
Security Council by 1 June 1992 and subsequently to report to
the Council in September 1992, January 1993 and April 1993 on
progress to date in the implementation of the present resolution and on tasks still to be performed in the operation, with
particular regard to the most effective and efficient use of
resources;

11. Decides to remain seized of the matter.

Adopted unanimously at the 3057th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 745 (1992) [on establishment of the UN Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC)]

UN TRANSITIONAL AUTHORITY IN CAMBODIA > ESTABLISHMENT.|Cambodia. Supreme National Council|Agreement on a Comprehensive Political Settlement of the Cambodia Conflict (1991)|Agreement concerning the Sovereignty, Independence, Territorial Integrity and Inviolability, Neutrality and National Unity of Cambodia (1991)|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|ELECTIONS|WEAPONS DESTRUCTION|CAMBODIA|CAMBODIAN REFUGEES|CAMBODIA SITUATION|TREATIES|STAFF SECURITY|ESTABLISHMENT

S/47 [75] UN TRANSITIONAL AUTHORITY IN CAMBODIA


Resolution 746 (1992)
of 17 March 1992

The Security Council,

Considering the request by Somalia for the Security Council
to consider the situation in Somalia, 174

Reaffirming its resolution 733 (1992) of 23 January 1992,

Having considered the report of the Secretary-General of
11 March 1992 on the situation in Somalia,

Taking note of the signing at Mogadishu on 3 March 1992
of the cease-fire agreements, 183 including agreements for the
implementation of measures aimed at stabilizing the cease-fire
through a United Nations monitoring mission,

Deeply regretting that the factions have not yet abided by
their commitment to implement the cease-fire and thus have
still not permitted the unimpeded provision and distribution of
humanitarian assistance to the people in need in Somalia,

Deeply disturbed by the magnitude of the human suffering
caused by the conflict and concerned that the continuation of
the situation in Somalia constitutes a threat to international
peace and security,

Bearing in mind that the factors described in paragraph 76
of the Secretary-General’s report must be taken into account,

Cognizant of the importance of cooperation between the
United Nations and regional organizations in the context of
Chapter VIII of the Charter of the United Nations,

Underlining the importance which it attaches to the
international, regional and non-governmental organizations,
including the International Committee of the Red Cross,
continuing to provide humanitarian and other relief assistance
to the people of Somalia under difficult circumstances,

Expressing its appreciation to the regional organizations,
including the Organization of African Unity, the League of
Arab States and the Organization of the Islamic Conference,
for their cooperation with the United Nations in the effort to
resolve the Somali problem,
1. Takes note with appreciation of the report of the
Secretary-General of 11 March 1992 on the situation in
Somalia,

2. Urges the Somali factions to honour their commitment
under the cease-fire agreements signed at Mogadishu on 3
March 1992, 183

3. Urges all the Somali factions to cooperate with the
Secretary-General and to facilitate the delivery by the United
Nations, its specialized agencies and other humanitarian
organizations of humanitarian assistance to all those in need of
it, under the supervision of the coordinator mentioned in
resolution 733 (1992);

4. Requests the Secretary-General to pursue his humanitarian efforts in Somalia and to use all the resources at his
disposal, including those of the relevant United Nations
agencies, to address urgently the critical needs of the affected
population in Somalia;

5. Appeals to all Member States and to all humanitarian
organizations to contribute to and to cooperate with these
humanitarian relief efforts;

6. Strongly supports the Secretary-General’s decision
urgently to dispatch a technical team to Somalia, accompanied
by the Coordinator, in order to work within the framework and
objectives outlined in paragraphs 73 and 74 of his report and to
submit expeditiously a report to the Security Council on this
matter,

7. Requests that the technical team also develop a high-priority plan to establish mechanisms to ensure the unimpeded
delivery of humanitarian assistance;

8. Calls on all parties, movements and factions in
Mogadishu in particular, and in Somalia in general, to respect
fully the security and safety of the technical team and the
personnel of the humanitarian organizations and to guarantee
their complete freedom of movement in and around Mogadishu
and other parts of Somalia;

9. Calls upon the Secretary-General to continue, in close
cooperation with the Organization of African Unity, the League
of Arab States and the Organization of the Islamic Conference,
his consultations with all Somali parties, movements and
factions towards the convening of a conference for national
reconciliation and unity in Somalia;

10. Calls upon all Somali parties, movements and factions
to cooperate fully with the Secretary-General in the implementation of the present resolution;

11. Decides to remain seized of the matter until a peaceful solution is achieved.

Adopted unanimously at the 3060th
meeting

Security Council resolution 746 (1992) [on humanitarian assistance to Somalia]

UN. Secretary-General|OAU|League of Arab States|Organization of the Islamic Conference|CEASEFIRES|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|SPECIAL MISSIONS|SOMALIA|STAFF SECURITY|FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT|COOPERATION BETWEEN ORGANIZATIONS|CONSULTATIONS|CONFERENCES|DISPUTE SETTLEMENT


Resolution 747 (1992)
of 24 March 1992

The Security Council,

Recalling its resolution 696 (1991) of 30 May 1991 by which
it decided to entrust a new mandate to the United Nations
Angola Verification Mission II as proposed by the Secretary-General in line with the Peace Accords for Angola,

Welcoming the continuing efforts of the Secretary-General
to implement fully the mandate entrusted to the Mission,

Noting with satisfaction the efforts made so far by the
Government of the People’s Republic of Angola and the
National Union for the Total Independence of Angola to
maintain the cease-fire and expressing concern over the delays
and gaps in the completion of some major tasks arising from
the Accords,

Stressing again the importance it attaches to the fulfilment
by the parties in good faith of all obligations contained in the
Accords,

Welcoming the appointment by the Secretary-General of a
Special Representative for Angola who will be in charge of all
current and projected activities of the United Nations in
connection with the Accords and will also be the Chief of the
Mission,

Taking into account the report of the Secretary-General of
31 October 1991 on the United Nations Angola Verification
Mission II, 275

Having considered the further report of the Secretary-General of 3 and 20 March 1992 on the United Nations Angola
Verification Mission II, 276

1. Approves the further report of the Secretary-General
of 3 and 20 March 1992 on the United Nations Angola
Verification Mission II? and the recommendations contained
therein concerning the operational plan for United Nations
observation of the elections and the enlargement of the
Mission;

2. Calls upon the Angolan parties to cooperate fully with
the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Angola
and with the Mission, including in the discharge of its expanded
mandate;

3. Underlines the necessity recalled in paragraph 18 of
the report of the Secretary-General for the United Nations
electoral mission to have the explicit agreement of the two
parties to the Peace Accords for Angola;

4. Decides to enlarge the mandate of the Mission to
include the mission provided for in paragraph 22 of the report
of the Secretary-General for the remainder of its existing
mandate period;

5. Urges the Angolan parties to comply scrupulously with
the provisions of the Accords and with the agreed deadlines;
and to this end, to proceed without delay with the demobilization of their troops, formation of a unified national armed
force, effective operation of joint police monitoring units,
extension of the central administration and other major tasks;

6. Calls upon the Angolan authorities and parties to
finalize political, legal, organizational and budgetary preparations for free and fair multi-party elections to be held in
September 1992 and to make available as soon as possible all
available resources for the electoral process;

7. Encourages all States to contribute voluntarily and
requests the United Nations programmes and specialized
agencies to provide the assistance and support necessary to
prepare for free and fair multi-party elections in Angola;

8. Urges the parties to establish as soon as possible a
precise timetable for the electoral process in Angola so that
elections can take place at the date fixed and requests the
Secretary-General to extend his cooperation to this end;

9. Requests the Secretary-General to keep the Security
Council informed of developments and to submit a further
report to the Council within three months of the adoption of
the present resolution.

Adopted unanimously at the 3062nd
meeting.

Security Council resolution 747 (1992) [on observation of the elections in Angola by the UN and on the enlargement of the UN Angola Verification Mission II]

UN Angola Verification Mission II|UN. Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Angola|Acordos de Paz para Angola (1991)|ELECTION VERIFICATION|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|ARMED FORCES|ELECTIONS|ANGOLA|ANGOLA SITUATION|BUDGET CONTRIBUTIONS

S/47 [83] ANGOLA SITUATION
S/47 [67] UN ANGOLA VERIFICATION MISSION


Resolution 748 (1992)
of 31 March 1992

The Security Council,
Reaffirming its resolution 731 (1992) of 21 January 1992,

Noting the reports of the Segretary-General of 11 February 168 and 3 March 1992 169 submitted pursuant to paragraph 4 of
Security Council resolution 731 (1992),

Deeply concerned that the Libyan Government has still not
provided a full and effective response to the requests in its
resolution 731 (1992),

Convinced that the suppression of acts of international
terrorism, including those in which States are directly or
indirectly involved, is essential for the maintenance of international peace and security,

Recalling that, in the statement issued on 31 January 1992
on the occasion of the meeting of the Security Council at the
level of heads of State and Government, 170 the members of the
Council expressed their deep concern over acts of international
terrorism, and emphasized the need for the international
community to deal effectively with all such acts,

Reaffirming that, in accordance with the principle in Article
2, paragraph 4, of the Charter of the United Nations, every
State has the duty to refrain from organizing, instigating,
assisting or participating in terrorist acts in another State or
acquiescing in organized activities within its territory directed
towards the commission of such acts, when such acts involve a
threat or use of force,

Determining, in this context, that the failure by the Libyan
Government to demonstrate by concrete actions its renunciation of terrorism and in particular its continued failure to
respond fully and effectively to the requests in resolution 731
(1992) constitute a threat to international peace and security,

Determined to eliminate international terrorism,

Recalling the right of States, under Article 50 of the
Charter, to consult the Security Council where they find
themselves confronted with special economic problems arising
from the carrying out of preventive or enforcement measures,

Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter,

1. Decides that the Libyan Government must now comply
without any further delay with paragraph 3 of resolution 731
(1992) regarding the requests addressed to the Libyan authorities by France, 162 165, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland, 162 and the United States of America, 162 163

2. Decides also that the Libyan Government must commit
itself definitively to cease al! forms of terrorist action and all
assistance to terrorist groups and that it must promptly, by
concrete actions, demonstrate its renunciation of terrorism;

3. Decides that, on 15 April 1992, all States shall adopt
the measures set out below, which shall apply until the Security
Council decides that the Libyan Government has complied with
paragraphs 1 and 2 above;

4. Decides also that all States shall:

(a) Deny permission to any aircraft to take off from, land
in or overfly their territory if it is destined to land in or has
taken off from the territory of Libya, unless the particular flight
has been approved on grounds of significant humanitarian need
by the Security Council Comntfittee established by paragraph 9
below;

(6) Prohibit, by their nationals or from their territory, the
supply of any aircraft or aircraft components to Libya, the
provision of engineering and maintenance servicing of Libyan
aircraft or aircraft components, the certification of airworthiness for Libyan aircraft, the payment of new claims against
existing insurance contracts and the provision of new direct
insurance for Libyan aircraft;

5. Decides further that all States shall:

(a) Prohibit any provision to Libya by their nationals or
from their territory of arms and related material of all types,
including the sale or transfer of weapons and ammunition,
military vehicles and equipment, paramilitary police equipment
and spare parts for the aforementioned, as well as the provision
of any types of equipment, supplies and grants of licensing
arrangements, for the manufacture or maintenance of the
aforementioned,

(b) Prohibit any provision to Libya by their nationals or
from their territory of technical advice, assistance or training
related to the provision, manufacture, maintenance, or use of
the items in subparagraph (a) above;

(c) Withdraw any of their officials or agents present in
Libya to advise the Libyan authorities on military matters;

6. Decides that all States shall:

(2) Significantly reduce the number and the level of the
staff at Libyan diplomatic missions and consular posts and
restrict or control the movement within their territory of all
such staff who remain; in the case of Libyan missions to
international organizations, the host State may, as it deems
necessary, consult the organization concerned on the measures
required to implement this subparagraph;

(b) Prevent the operation of all Libyan Arab Airlines
Offices;

(c) Take all appropriate steps to deny entry to or expel
Libyan nationals who have been denied entry to or expelled
from other States because of their involvement in terrorist
activities;

7. Calls upon all States, including States not members of
the United Nations, and all international organizations, to act
strictly in accordance with the provisions of the present
resolution, notwithstanding the existence of any rights or
obligations conferred or imposed by any international agreement or any contract entered into or any licence or permit
granted prior to 15 April 1992;

8. Requests all States to report to the Secretary-General
by 15 May 1992 on the measures they have instituted for
meeting the obligations set out in paragraphs 3 to 7 above;

9. Decides to establish, in accordance with mile 28 of its
provisional rules of procedure, a Committee of the Security
Council consisting of all the members of the Council, to
undertake the following tasks and to report on its work to the
Council with its observations and recommendations:

(a) To examine the reports submitted pursuant to
paragraph 8 above;

(b) To seek from all States further information regarding
the action taken by them concerning the effective implementation of the measures imposed by paragraphs 3 to 7 above;

(c) To consider any information brought to its attention
by States concerning violations of the measures imposed by
paragraphs 3 to 7 above and, in that context, to make recommendations to the Council on ways to increase their effectiveness;

(d) To recommend appropriate measures in response to
violations of the measures imposed by paragraphs 3 to 7 above
and provide information on a regular basis to the Secretary-General for general distribution to Member States;

(e) To consider and to decide upon expeditiously any
application by States for the approval of flights on grounds of
significant humanitarian need in accordance with paragraph 4
above;

(f) To give special attention to any communications in
accordance with Article 50 of the Charter of the United
Nations from any neighbouring or other State with special
economic problems that might arise from the carrying out of
the measures imposed by paragraphs 3 to 7 above;

10. Calls upon all States to cooperate fully with the
Committee in the fulfilment of its task, including supplying such
information as may be sought by the Committee in pursuance
of the present resolution;

11. Requests the Secretary-General to provide all necessary
assistance to the Committee and to make the necessary
arrangements in the Secretariat for this purpose;
12. Invites the Secretary-General to continue his role as
set out in paragraph 4 of resolution 731 (1992);

13. Decides that the Security Council shall, every one
hundred and twenty days or sooner, should the situation so
require, review the measures imposed by paragraphs 3 to 7
above in the light of the compliance by the Libyan Government
with paragraphs 1 and 2 above taking into account, as appropriate, any reports provided by the Secretary-General on his role
as set out in paragraph 4 of resolution 731 (1992);

14. Decides to remain seized of the matter.

Adopted at the 3063rd meeting by 10
votes to none, with 5 abstentions (Cape
Verde, China, India, Morocco, Zimbabwe).

Security Council resolution 748 (1992) [on sanctions against the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya]

Eastern Asia|Northern Africa|Northern America|Northern Europe|Southern Asia|Sub-Saharan Africa|Western Europe

UN. SECURITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION 748 (1992) CONCERNING THE LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA > ESTABLISHMENT.|Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|SANCTIONS|ARMS EMBARGO|DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE|LIBYA|TERRORISM|DEPORTATION|INFORMATION EXCHANGE|ESTABLISHMENT|AIRCRAFT


Resolution 749 (1992)
of 7 April 1992

The Security Council,

Reaffirming its resolutions 713 (1991) of 25 September
1991, 721 (1991) of 27 November 1991, 724 (1991) of 15
December 1991, 727 (1992) of 8 January 1992, 740 (1992) of 7
February 1992 and 743 (1992) of 21 February 1992,

Taking note of the report of the Secretary-General of 2
April 1992 44 submitted pursuant to Security Council resolution
743 (1992),

Recalling its primary responsibility under the Charter of the
United Nations for the maintenance of international peace and
security,

Welcoming the progress made towards the establishment of
the United Nations Protection Force and the continuing
contacts by the Secretary-General with all parties and others
concerned to stabilize the cease-fire,

Expressing its concern about reports on the daily violations
of the cease-fire and the continuing tension in a number of
regions even after the arrival of advance elements of the Force,

1. Approves the report of the Secretary-General of 2
April 1992“ submitted pursuant to Security Council resolution
743 (1992);

2. Decides to authorize the earliest possible full deployment of the United Nations Protection Force;

3. Urges all parties and others concerned to make further
efforts to maximize their contributions towards offsetting the
costs of the Force, in order to help secure the most efficient
and cost-effective operation possible;

4. Also urges all parties and others concerned to take all
action necessary to ensure complete freedom of aerial movement for the Force;

5. Calls upon all parties and others concerned not to
resort to violence, particularly in any area where the Force is
to be based or deployed;

6. Appeals to all parties and others concerned in Bosnia
and Herzegovina to cooperate with the efforts of the European
Community to bring about a cease-fire and a negotiated
political solution.

Adopted unanimously at the 3066th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 749 (1992) [on deployment of the UN Protection Force in Yugoslavia]

UN Protection Force|UN PROTECTION FORCE > BUDGET CONTRIBUTIONS.|CEASEFIRES|YUGOSLAVIA|BUDGET CONTRIBUTIONS|FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS

S/47 [61] UN PROTECTION FORCE
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Resolution 750 (1992)
of 10 April 1992

The Security Council,

Having considered the report of the Secretary-General of
3 April 1992 on his mission of good offices in Cyprus, 294

Reaffirming its previous resolutions on Cyprus,

Noting with concern that there has been no progress in
completing the set of ideas for an overall framework agreement
since the Secretary-General’s report of 8 October 1991 295 and
that in some areas there has even been regression,

Welcoming the assurances given to the Secretary-General
over the past two months by the leaders of the two communities and the Prime Ministers of Greece and Turkey of their
desire to cooperate with him and his representatives,

1. Commends the Secretary-General for his efforts, and
expresses its appreciation for his report of 3 April 1992 on his
mission of good offices in Cyprus; 294

2. Reaffirms the position, set out in resolutions 649
(1990) of 12 March 1990 and 716 (1991) of 11 October 1991,
that a Cyprus settlement must be based on a State of Cyprus
with a single sovereignty and international personality and a
single citizenship, with its independence and territorial integrity
safeguarded, and comprising two politically equal communities
as defined in paragraph 11 of the Secretary-General’s report 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. Calls again upon the parties to adhere fully to these
principles and to negotiate without introducing concepts that
are at variance with them;

4. Endorses the set of ideas described in paragraphs 17
to 25 and 27 of the Secretary-General’s report as an appropriate basis for reaching an overall framework agreement, subject
to the work that needs to be done on the outstanding issues, in
particular on territorial adjustments and displaced persons,
being brought to a conclusion as an integrated package
mutually agreed upon by both communities;

5. Requests all concerned to cooperate fully with the
Secretary-General and his representatives in clarifying without
delay these outstanding issues;

6. Reaffirms that the Secretary-General’s mission of good
offices is with the two communities, whose participation in the
process is on an equal footing to assure the well-being and
security of both communities,

7. Decides to remain seized of the Cyprus question on an
ongoing and direct basis in support of the effort to complete
the set of ideas referred to in paragraph 4 above and to
conclude an overall framework agreement;

8. Requests the Secretary-General to pursue his intensive
efforts to complete the set of ideas referred to in paragraph 4
above during May and June 1992, to keep the Council closely
informed of his efforts and to seek the Council’s direct support
whenever necessary;

9. Continues to believe that, following the satisfactory
conclusion of the Secretary-General’s intensive efforts to
complete the set of ideas referred to in paragraph 4 above, the
convening of a high-level international meeting chaired by the
Secretary-General in which the two communities and Greece
and Turkey would participate represents an effective mechanism for concluding an overall framework agreement;

10. Also requests the Secretary-General to submit a full
report to the Council on the outcome of his efforts by July 1992
at the latest and to make specific recommendations for
overcoming any outstanding difficulty;

11. Reaffirms the important mandate entrusted to the
United Nations Peace-keeping Force in Cyprus and looks
forward to receiving the report on the Force that the Secretary-General proposes to submit in May 1992,

Adopted unanimously at the 3067th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 750 (1992) [endorsing the set of ideas included in the report of the Secretary-General of 3 April 1992 on the Cyprus question]

UN. Mission of Good Offices of the Secretary-General in Cyprus|UN Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus|SOVEREIGNTY|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|DISPLACED PERSONS|CYPRUS|INTERCOMMUNAL NEGOTIATIONS|CYPRUS|GREECE|TÜRKİYE|TURKISH CYPRIOT COMMUNITY|GREEK CYPRIOT COMMUNITY|CYPRUS QUESTION|DISPUTE SETTLEMENT|GOOD OFFICES|REPORT PREPARATION


Resolution 751 (1992)
of 24 April 1992

The Security Council,

Considering the request by Somalia for the Security Council
to consider the situation in Somalia, 174

Reaffirming its resolutions 733 (1992) of 23 January 1992
and 746 (1992) of 17 March 1992,

Having considered the report of the Secretary-General of
21 and 24 April 1992 on the situation in Somalia, 184

Taking note of the signing of the cease-fire agreements in
Mogadishu on 3 March 1992, 183 including agreements for the
implementation of measures aimed at stabilizing the cease-fire
through a United Nations monitoring mission,

Taking note also of the signing of letters of agreement in
Mogadishu, Hargeisa and Kismayo on the mechanism for
monitoring the cease-fire and arrangements for the equitable
and effective distribution of humanitarian assistance in and
around Mogadishu, 185

Deeply disturbed by the magnitude of the human suffering
caused by the conflict and concerned that the continuation of
the situation in Somalia constitutes a threat to international
peace and security,

Cognizant of the importance of cooperation between the
United Nations and regional organizations in the context of
Chapter VIII of the Charter of the United Nations,

Underlining the importance which it attaches to the
international, regional and non-governmental organizations,
including the International Committee of the Red Cross,
continuing to provide humanitarian and other relief assistance
to the people of Somalia under difficult circumstances,

Expressing its appreciation to the regional organizations,
including the Organization of African Unity. the League of
Arab States and the Organization of the Islamic Conference,
for their cooperation with the United Nations in the effort to
resolve the Somali problem,

1. Takes note with appreciation of the report of the
Secretary-General of 21 and 24 April 1992 on the situation in
Somalia; 184
2. Decides to establish under its authority, and in support
of the Secretary-General in accordance with paragraph 7 below,
a United Nations Operation in Somalia;

3. Requests the Secretary-General immediately to deploy
a unit of fifty United Nations observers to monitor the cease-fire in Mogadishu in accordance with paragraphs 24 to 26 of
the Secretary-General’s report;

4. Agrees, in principle, also to establish under the overall
direction of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General
a United Nations security force to be deployed as soon as
possible to perform the functions described in paragraphs 27 to
29 of the report of the Secretary-General;

5. Requests the Secretary-General to continue his
consultations with the parties in Mogadishu regarding the
proposed United Nations security force and, in the light of
those consultations, to submit his further recommendations to
the Security Council for its decision as soon as possible;

6. Welcomes the intention expressed by the Secretary-General in paragraph 64 of his report to appoint a Special
Representative for Somalia to provide overall direction of
United Nations activities in Somalia and to assist him in his
endeavours to reach a peaceful resolution of the conflict in
Somalia;

7. Also requests the Secretary-General as part of his
continuing mission in Somalia to facilitate an immediate and
effective cessation of hostilities and the maintenance of a cease-fire throughout the country in order to promote the process of
reconciliation and political settlement in Somalia and to provide
urgent humanitarian assistance;

8. Welcomes the cooperation between the United Nations
and the League of Arab States, the Organization of African
Unity and the Organization of the Islamic Conference in
resolving the problem in Somalia;

9. Calls upon all parties, movements and factions in
Somalia immediately to cease hostilities and to maintain a
cease-fire throughout the country in order to promote the
process of reconciliation and political settlement in Somalia;

10. Requests the Secretary-General to continue asa matter
of priority his consultations with all Somali parties, movements
and factions towards the convening of a conference on national
reconciliation and unity in Somalia in close cooperation with
the League of Arab States, the Organization of African Unity
and the Organization of the Islamic Conference;

11. Decides to establish, in accordance with rule 28 of the
provisional rules of procedure of the Security Council, a
Committee of the Security Council consisting of all the members of the Council, to undertake the following tasks and to
report on its work to the Council with its observations and
recommendations:

(a) To seek from all States information regarding the
action taken by them concerning the effective implementation
of the general and complete embargo on all deliveries of
weapons and military equipment to Somalia imposed by
paragraph 5 of resolution 733 (1992);

(b) To consider any information brought to its attention
by States concerning violations of the embargo, and in that
context to make recommendations to the Council on ways of
increasing the effectiveness of the embargo;

(c) To recommend appropriate measures in response to
violations of the embargo and to provide information on a
regular basis to the Secretary-General for general distribution
to Member States;

12. Notes with appreciation the ongoing efforts of the
United Nations, its specialized agencies and humanitarian
organizations to ensure delivery of humanitarian assistance to
Somalia, particularly to Mogadishu;

13. Calls upon the international community to support,
with financial and other resources, the implementation of the
ninety-day Plan of Action for Emergency Humanitarian
Assistance to Somalia;

14. Urges all parties concerned in Somalia to facilitate the
efforts of the United Nations, its specialized agencies and
humanitarian organizations to provide urgent humanitarian
assistance to the affected population in Somalia and reiterates
its call for the full respect for the security and safety of the
personnel of the humanitarian organizations and the guarantee
of their complete freedom of movement in and around Mogadishu and other parts of Somalia;

15. Calls upon all Somali parties, movements and factions
to cooperate fully with the Secretary-General in the implementation of the present resolution;

16. Decides to remain seized of the matter until a peaceful
solution is achieved.

Adopted unanimously at the 3069th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 751 (1992) [on establishment of a UN Operation in Somalia]

UN OPERATION IN SOMALIA > ESTABLISHMENT.|UN. Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Somalia|UN. SECURITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION 751 (1992) CONCERNING SOMALIA > ESTABLISHMENT.|UN. SECURITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION 751 (1992) CONCERNING SOMALIA > TERMS OF REFERENCE.|Conference on National Reconciliation and Unity in Somalia (Proposed)|100-Day Action Programme for Accelerated Humanitarian Assistance for Somalia (1992)|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|CEASEFIRES|SPECIAL MISSIONS|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|ARMS EMBARGO|SOMALIA|ESTABLISHMENT|APPOINTMENT OF OFFICIALS|COOPERATION BETWEEN ORGANIZATIONS|CONFERENCES|TERMS OF REFERENCE|SECURITY AND SAFETY STAFF|SOMALIA SITUATION

S/47 [73] SOMALIA SITUATION
S/47 [69] UN OPERATION IN SOMALIA


Resolution 752 (1992)
of 15 May 1992

The Security Council,

Reaffirming its resolutions 713 (1991) of 25 September
1991, 721 (1991) of 27 November 1991, 724 (1991) of 15
December 1991, 727 (1992) of 8 January 1992, 740 (1992) of 7
February 1992, 743 (1992) of 21 February 1992 and 749 (1992)
of 7 April 1992,

Expressing its appreciation for the reports of the Secretary-General of 24 April 47 and 12 May 1992 53 submitted pursuant to
Security Council resolution 749 (1992),

Deeply concerned about the serious situation in certain
parts of the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia,
and in particular about the rapid and violent deterioration of
the situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina,

Recalling its primary responsibility under the Charter of the
United Nations for the maintenance of international peace and
security,

Recalling also the provisions of Chapter VIII of the
Charter, and the continuing role that the European Community
is playing in achieving a peaceful solution in Bosnia and
Herzegovina, as well as in other republics of the former
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia,

Having considered the announcement in Belgrade on 4 May
1992 described in paragraph 24 of the report of the Secretary-General of 12 May 1992 concerning the withdrawal of Yugoslav
People’s Army personnel from republics other than Serbia and
Montenegro and the renunciation of authority over those who
remain,

Noting the urgent need for humanitarian assistance and the
various appeals made in this connection, in particular by the
President of Bosnia and Herzegovina,

Deploring the tragic incident on 4 May 1992 which caused
the death of a member of the European Community Monitoring Mission,

Deeply concerned about the safety of United Nations
personnel in Bosnia and Herzegovina,

1. Demands that all parties and others concerned in
Bosnia and Herzegovina stop the fighting immediately, respect
immediately and fully the cease-fire signed on 12 April 1992, 48
and cooperate with the efforts of the European Community to
bring about urgently a negotiated political solution respecting
the principle that any change of borders by force is not
acceptable;

2. Welcomes the efforts undertaken by the European
Community in the framework of the tripartite talks on constitutional arrangements for Bosnia and Herzegovina under the
auspices of the Conference on Yugoslavia, urges that the
discussions be resumed without delay, and urges the three
communities in Bosnia and Herzegovina to participate actively
and constructively in these discussions on a continuous basis as
recommended by the Secretary-General and to conclude and
implement the constitutional arrangements being developed at
those discussions;

3. Also demands that all forms of interference from
outside Bosnia and Herzegovina, including by units of the
Yugoslav People’s Army as well as elements of the Croatian
Army, cease immediately, and that Bosnia and Herzegovina’s
neighbours take swift action to end such interference and
respect the territorial integrity of Bosnia and Herzegovina;

4. Demands also that those units of the Yugoslav
People’s Army and elements of the Croatian Army now in
Bosnia and Herzegovina must either be withdrawn, or be
subject to the authority of the Government of Bosnia and
Herzegovina, or be disbanded and disarmed with their weapons
placed under effective international monitoring, and requests
the Secretary-General to consider without delay what internaional assistance could be provided in this connection;

5. Demands further that all irregular forces in Bosnia and
Herzegovina be disbanded and disarmed;

6. Calls upon all parties and others concerned to ensure
that forcible expulsions of persons from the areas where they
live and any attempts to change the ethnic composition of the
population, anywhere in the former Socialist Federal Republic
of Yugoslavia, cease immediately;
7. Emphasizes the urgent need for humanitarian assistance, material and financial, taking into account the large
number of refugees and displaced persons and fully supports
the current efforts to deliver humanitarian aid to all the victims
of the conflict and to assist in the voluntary return of displaced
persons to their homes;

8. Calls on all parties and others concerned to ensure
that conditions are established for the effective and unhindered
delivery of humanitarian assistance, including safe and secure
access to airports in Bosnia and Herzegovina;

9. Requests the Secretary-General to keep under active
review the feasibility of protecting international humanitarian
relief programmes, including the option mentioned in paragraph 29 of his report of 12 May 1992, 53 and of ensuring safe
and secure access to Sarajevo airport, and to report to the
Security Council by 26 May 1992;

10. Also requests the Secretary-General, having regard to
the evolution of the situation and to the results of the efforts
undertaken by the European Community, to continue to keep
under review the possibility of deploying a peace-keeping
mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina under the auspices of the
United Nations;

11. Demands that all parties and others concerned
cooperate fully with the United Nations Protection Force and
the European Community Monitoring Mission, and respect fully
their freedom of movement and the safety of their personnel;

12. Notes the progress made thus far in the deployment of
the Force, welcomes the fact that the Force has assumed the
full responsibility called for by its mandate in Eastern Slavonia,
and requests the Secretary-General to ensure that it will assume
its full responsibilities in all the United Nations Protected
Areas as soon as possible and to encourage all parties and
others concerned to resolve any problems remaining in this
connection;

13. Urges all parties and others concerned to cooperate in
every way with the Force in accordance with the United
Nations peace-keeping plan™ and to comply strictly with the
plan in all its aspects, in particular the disarming of all irregular
forces, whatever their origin, in the United Nations Protected
Areas;

14. Decides to remain actively seized of the matter and to
consider further steps to achieve a peaceful solution in conformity with relevant resolutions of the Council.

Adopted unanimously at the 3075th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 752 (1992) [on political conditions in Bosnia and Herzegovina]

UN Protection Force|European Community Monitoring Mission|Conference on Yugoslavia (1991-1992 : Hague, etc.)|TROOP WITHDRAWAL|CROATIA|YUGOSLAVIA|BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|CEASEFIRES|BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA|DISPLACED PERSONS|YUGOSLAVIA|SARAJEVO (BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA)|BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA SITUATION|FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS

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Resolution 753 (1992)
of 18 May 1992

The Security Council,

Having examined the application of the Republic of Croatia
for admission to the United Nations, 394

Recommends to the General Assembly that the Republic
of Croatia be admitted to membership in the United Nations.

Adopted without a vote at the 3076th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 753 (1992) [on admission of Croatia to membership in the United Nations]


Resolution 754 (1992)
of 18 May 1992

The Security Council,

Having examined the application of the Republic of
Slovenia for admission to the United Nations, 397

Recommends to the General Assembly that the Republic
of Slovenia be admitted to membership in the United Nations.

Adopted without a vote at the 3077th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 754 (1992) [on admission of Slovenia to membership in the United Nations]


Resolution 755 (1992)
of 20 May 1992

The Security Council,

Having examined the application of the Republic of Bosnia
and Herzegovina for admission to the United Nations, 400

Recommends to the General Assembly that the Republic
of Bosnia and Herzegovina be admitted to membership in the
United Nations.

Adopted without a vote at the 3079th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 755 (1992) [on admission of Bosnia and Herzegovina to membership in the United Nations]

UN > Members|BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA|MEMBERS


Resolution 756 (1992)
of 29 May 1992

The Security Council,

Having considered the report of the Secretary-General of
19 May 1992 on the United Nations Disengagement Observer
Force,

Decides:

(a) To call upon the parties concerned to implement
immediately its resolution 338 (1973) of 22 October 1973;

(b) To renew the mandate of the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force for another period of six months,
that is, until 30 November 1992;

(c) To request the Secretary-General to submit, at the
end of this period, a report on the developments in the
situation and the measures taken to implement resolution 338
(1973).

Adopted unanimously at the 3081st
meeting.

Security Council resolution 756 (1992) [on renewal of the mandate of UN Disengagement Observer Force]

UN Disengagement Observer Force|TRUCE SUPERVISION|MIDDLE EAST|MIDDLE EAST SITUATION

S/47 [18] UN DISENGAGEMENT OBSERVER FORCE


Resolution 757 (1992)
of 30 May 1992 54

The Security Council,

Reaffirming its resolutions 713 (1991) of 25 September
1991, 721 (1991) of 27 November 1991, 724 (1991) of 15
December 1991, 727 (1992) of 8 January 1992, 740 (1992) of 7
February 1992, 743 (1992) of 21 February 1992, 749 (1992) of
7 April 1992 and 752 (1992) of 15 May 1992,

Noting that in the very complex context of events in the
former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia all parties bear
some responsibility for the situation,

Reaffirming its support for the Conference on Yugoslavia,
including the efforts undertaken by the European Community
in the framework of the discussions on constitutional arrangements for Bosnia and Herzegovina, and recalling that no
territorial gains or changes brought about by violence are
acceptable and that the borders of Bosnia and Herzegovina are
inviolable.

Deploring the fact that the demands in resolution 752
(1992) have not been complied with, including its demands that:

- All parties and others concerned in Bosnia and
Herzegovina stop the fighting immediately,

- All forms of interference from outside Bosnia and
Herzegovina cease immediately,

- Bosnia and Herzegovina’s neighbours take swift action
to end all interference and respect the territorial
integrity of Bosnia and Herzegovina,

- Action be taken as regards units of the Yugoslav
People’s Army in Bosnia and Herzegovina, including
the disbanding and disarming with weapons placed
under effective international monitoring of any units
that are neither withdrawn nor placed under the
authority of the Government of Bosnia and Herzegovina,

- All irregular forces in Bosnia and Herzegovina be
disbanded and disarmed,

Deploring also that its call for the immediate cessation of
forcible expulsions and attempts to change the ethnic composition of the population has not been heeded, and reaffirming in
this context the need for the effective protection of human
rights and fundamental freedoms, including those of ethnic
minorities,

Dismayed that conditions have not yet been established for
the effective and unhindered delivery of humanitarian assistance, including safe and secure access to and from Sarajevo and
other airports in Bosnia and Herzegovina,

Deeply concerned that those United Nations Protection
Force personnel remaining in Sarajevo have been subjected to
deliberate mortar and small-arms fire, and that the United
Nations Military Observers deployed in the Mostar region have
had to be withdrawn,

Deeply concerned also at developments in Croatia, including
persistent cease-fire violations and the continued expulsion of
non-Serb civilians, and at the obstruction of and lack of
cooperation with the Force in other parts of Croatia,

Deploring the tragic incident on 18 May 1992 which caused
the death of a member of the International Committee of the
Red Cross team in Bosnia and Herzegovina,

Noting that the claim by the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) to continue automatically the
membership of the former Socialist Federal Republic of
Yugoslavia in the United Nations has not been generally
accepted,

Expressing its appreciation for the report of the Secretary-General of 26 May 1992° submitted pursuant to Security
Council resolution 752 (1992),

Recalling its primary responsibility under the Charter of the
United Nations for the maintenance of international peace and
security,

Recalling also the provisions of Chapter VIII of the
Charter, and the continuing role that the European Community
is playing in working for a peaceful solution in Bosnia and
Herzegovina, as well as in other republics of the former
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia,

Recalling further its decision in resolution 752 (1992) to
consider further steps to achieve a peaceful solution in conformity with its relevant resolutions, and affirming its determination to take measures against any party or parties which fail
to fulfil the requirements of resolution 752 (1992) and its other
relevant resolutions,

Determined in this context to adopt certain measures with
the sole objective of achieving a peaceful solution and encouraging the efforts undertaken by the European Community and
its member States,

Recalling the right of States, under Article 50 of the
Charter, to consult the Council where they find themselves
confronted with special economic problems arising from the
carrying out of preventive or enforcement measures,

Determining that the situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina
and in other parts of the former Socialist Federal Republic of
Yugoslavia constitutes a threat to international peace and
security,

Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter,

1. Condemns the failure of the authorities in the Federal
Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro), including the
Yugoslav People’s Army, to take effective measures to fulfil the
requirements of resolution 752 (1992);

2. Demands that any elements of the Croatian Army still
present in Bosnia and Herzegovina act in accordance with
paragraph 4 of resolution 752 (1992) without further delay;

3. Decides that all States shall adopt the measures set out
below, which shall apply until the Council decides that the
authorities in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and
Montenegro), including the Yugoslav People’s Army, have
taken effective measures to fulfil the requirements of resolution
752 (1992);

4. Decides also that all States shall prevent:

(a) The import into their territories of all commodities
and products originating in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
(Serbia and Montenegro) exported therefrom after the date of
the present resolution;

(b) Any activities by their nationals or in their territories
which would promote or are calculated to promote the export
or trans-shipment of any commodities or products originating
in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro); and any dealings by their nationals or their flag vessels or
aircraft or in their territories in any commodities or products
originating in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and
Montenegro) and exported therefrom after the date of the
present resolution, including in particular any transfer of funds
to the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) for the purposes of such activities or dealings;

(c) The sale or supply by their nationals or from their
territories or using their flag vessels or aircraft of any commodities or products, whether or not originating in their territories - but not including supplies intended strictly for medical purposes
and foodstuffs notified to the Security Council Committee
established pursuant to resolution 724 (1991) on Yugoslavia - to any person or body in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
(Serbia and Montenegro) or to any person or body for the
purposes of any business carried on in or operated from the
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro), and
any activities by their nationals or in their territories which
promote or are calculated to promote such sale or supply of
such commodities or products;

5. Decides further that no State shall make available to
the authorities in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia
and Montenegro) or to any commercial, industrial or public
utility undertaking in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
(Serbia and Montenegro), any funds or any other financial or
economic resources and shall prevent their nationals and any
persons within their territories from removing from their
territories or otherwise making available to those authorities or
to any such undertaking any such funds or resources and from
remitting any other funds to persons or bodies within the
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro),
except payments exclusively for strictly medical or humanitarian
purposes and foodstuffs;

6. Decides that the prohibitions in paragraphs 4 and 5
shall not apply to the trans-shipment through the Federal
Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) of commodities and products originating outside the Federal Republic of
Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) and temporarily present
in the territory of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia
and Montenegro) only for the purpose of such trans-shipment,
in accordance with guidelines approved by the Security Council
Committee established by resolution 724 (1991);

7. Decides that all States shall:

(a) Deny permission to any aircraft to take off from, land
in or overfly their territory if it is destined to land in or has
taken off from the territory of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro), unless the particular flight has been approved, for humanitarian or other purposes consistent
with the relevant resolutions of the Council, by the Security
Council Committee established by resolution 724 (1991);

(b) Prohibit, by their nationals or from their territory, the
provision of engineering and maintenance servicing of aircraft
registered in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and
Montenegro) or operated by or on behalf of entities in the
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) or
components for such aircraft, the certification of airworthiness
for such aircraft, and the payment of new claims against existing
insurance contracts and the provision of new direct insurance
for such aircraft;

8. Decides also that all States shall:

(a) Reduce the level of the staff at diplomatic missions
and consular posts of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
(Serbia and Montenegro);

(b) Take the necessary steps to prevent the participation
in sporting events on their territory of persons or groups
representing the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and
Montenegro);

(c) Suspend scientific and technical cooperation and
cultural exchanges and visits involving persons or groups
officially sponsored by or representing the Federal Republic of
Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro);

9. Decides further that all States, and the authorities in
the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro),
shall take the necessary measures to ensure that no claim shall
lie at the instance of the authorities in the Federal Republic of
Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro), or of any person or body
in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro), or of any person claiming through or for the benefit of
any such person or body, in connection with any contract or
other transaction where its performance was affected by reason
of the measures imposed by the present resolution and related
resolutions;

10. Decides that the measures imposed by the present
resolution shall not apply to activities related to the United
Nations Protection Force, to the Conference on Yugoslavia or
to the European Community Monitoring Mission, and that
States, parties and others concerned shall cooperate fully with
the Force, the Conference and the Mission and respect fully
their freedom of movement and the safety of their personnel;

11. Calls upon all States, including States not members of
the United Nations, and all international organizations, to act
strictly in accordance with the provisions of the present
resolution, notwithstanding the existence of any rights or
obligations conferred or imposed by any international agreement or any contract entered into or any licence or permit
granted prior to the date of the present resolution;

12. Requests all States to report to the Secretary-General
by 22 June 1992 on the measures they have instituted for
meeting the obligations set out in paragraphs 4 to 9;

13. Decides that the Security Council Committee established by resolution 724 (1991) shall undertake the following
tasks additional to those in respect of the arms embargo
established by resolutions 713 (1991) and 727 (1992):

(a) To examine the reports submitted pursuant to
paragraph 12 above;

(b) To seek from all States further information regarding
the action taken by them concerning the effective implementation of the measures imposed by paragraphs 4 to 9;

(c) To consider any information brought to its attention
by States concerning violations of the measures imposed by
paragraphs 4 to 9 and, in that context, to make recommendations to the Council on ways to increase their effectiveness;
(d) To recommend appropriate measures in response to
violations of the measures imposed by paragraphs 4 to 9 and to
provide information on a regular basis to the Secretary-General
for general distribution to Member States;

(e) To consider and approve the guidelines referred to in
paragraph 6 above;

(f) To consider and decide upon expeditiously any
applications for the approval of flights for humanitarian or
other purposes consistent with the relevant resolutions of the
Council in accordance with paragraph 7 above;

14. Calls upon all States to cooperate fully with the
Security Council Committee established by Security Council
resolution 724 (1991) in the fulfilment of its tasks, including
supplying such information as may be sought by the Committee
in pursuance of the present resolution;

15. Requests the Secretary-General to report to the
Security Council, not later than 15 June 1992 and earlier if he
considers it appropriate, on the implementation of resolution
752 (1992) by all parties and others concerned;

16. Decides to keep under continuous review the measures
imposed by paragraphs 4 to 9 with a view to considering
whether such measures might be suspended or terminated
following compliance with the requirements of resolution 752
(1992);

17. Demands that all parties and others concerned create
immediately the necessary conditions for unimpeded delivery of
humanitarian supplies to Sarajevo and other destinations in
Bosnia and Herzegovina, including the establishment of a
security zone encompassing Sarajevo and its airport and
respecting the agreements signed at Geneva on 22 May 1992;

18. Requests the Secretary-General to continue to use his
good offices in order to achieve the objectives contained in
paragraph 17 above, and invites him to keep under continuous
review any further measures that may become necessary to
ensure unimpeded delivery of humanitarian supplies;

19. Urges all States to respond to the Revised Joint
Appeal for humanitarian assistance of early May 1992 issued by
the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, the
United Nations Children’s Fund and the World Health Organization;

20. Reiterates the call in paragraph 2 of resolution 752
(1992) that all parties continue their efforts in the framework
of the Conference on Yugoslavia and that the three communities in Bosnia and Herzegovina resume their discussions on
constitutional arrangements for Bosnia and Herzegovina;

21. Decides to remain actively seized of the matter and to
consider immediately, whenever necessary, further steps to
achieve a peaceful solution in conformity with its relevant
resolutions.

Adopted at the 3082nd meeting by 13
votes io none, with 2 abstentions
(China, Zimbabwe)

Security Council resolution 757 (1992) [on sanctions against Yugoslavia]

Eastern Asia|Southern Europe|Sub-Saharan Africa

UN. Security Council Committee Established pursuant to Resolution 724 (1991) concerning Yugoslavia|UN Protection Force|European Community Monitoring Mission|Conference on Yugoslavia (1991-1992 : Hague, etc.)|Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|SANCTIONS|ARMS EMBARGO|TRADE BOYCOTTS|SPORTS|CULTURAL EXCHANGES|DIPLOMATS|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|YUGOSLAVIA|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|AIRPORTS|BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA|SARAJEVO (BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA)|FOOD SUPPLY|MEDICAL SUPPLIES|FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS

S/47 [98] FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION
S/47 [105] BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA SITUATION


Resolution 758 (1992)
of 8 June 1992

The Security Council,

Reaffirming its resolutions 713 (1991) of 25 September
1991, 721 (1991) of 27 November 1991, 724 (1991) of 15
December 1991, 727 (1992) of 8 January 1992, 740 (1992) of 7
February 1992, 743 (1992) of 21 February 1992, 749 (1992) of
7 April 1992, 752 (1992) of 15 May 1992 and 757 (1992) of 30
May 1992,

Noting that the Secretary-General has secured the evacuation of the Marshal Tito barracks in Sarajevo.

Noting also the agreement of all the parties in Bosnia and
Herzegovina to the reopening of Sarajevo airport for humanitarian purposes, under the exclusive authority of the United
Nations, and with the assistance of the United Nations Protection Force,

Noting further that the reopening of Sarajevo airport for
humanitarian purposes would constitute a first step in establishing a security zone encompassing Sarajevo and its airport,

Deploring the continuation of the fighting in Bosnia and
Herzegovina which is rendering impossible the distribution of
humanitarian assistance in Sarajevo and its environs,

Stressing the imperative need to find an urgent negotiated
political solution for the situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina,

1. Approves the report of the Secretary-General of 6 June
1992 submitted pursuant to Security Council resolution 757
(1992); 59

2. Decides to enlarge the mandate and strength of the
United Nations Protection Force, established under resolution
743 (1992), in accordance with the report of the Secretary-General;
3. Authorizes the Secretary-General to deploy, when he
judges it appropriate, the military observers and related
personnel and equipment required for the activities referred to
in paragraph 5 of his report;

4. Requests the Secretary-General to seek Security
Council authorization for the deployment of the additional
elements of the Force, after he has reported to the Council that
all the conditions necessary for them to carry out the mandate
approved by the Council, including an effective and durable
cease-fire, have been fulfilled;

5. Strongly condemns all those parties and others
concerned that are responsible for violations of the cease-fire
reaffirmed in paragraph 1 of the agreement of 5 June 1992 60
annexed to the report of the Secretary-General;

6. Calls upon all parties and others concerned to comply
fully with the above-mentioned agreement and in particular to
respect strictly the cease-fire reaffirmed in paragraph 1 thereof;

7. Demands that all parties and others concerned
cooperate fully with the Force and international humanitarian
agencies and take all necessary steps to ensure the safety of
their personnel;

8. Demands also that all parties and others concerned
create immediately the necessary conditions for unimpeded
delivery of humanitarian supplies to Sarajevo and other
destinations in Bosnia and Herzegovina, including the establishment of a security zone encompassing Sarajevo and its airport
and respecting the agreements signed at Geneva on 22 May
1992;

9. Requests the Secretary-General to continue to use his
good offices in order to achieve the objectives contained in
paragraph 8 above, and invites him to keep under continuous
review any further measures that may become necessary to
ensure unimpeded delivery of humanitarian supplies;

10. Also requests the Secretary-General to report to the
Security Council on his efforts no later than seven days after
the adoption of the present resolution;

11. Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

Adopted unanimously at the 3083rd
meeting

Security Council resolution 758 (1992) [on enlargement of the mandate and the strength of the UN Protection Force and humanitarian assistance to Bosnia and Herzegovina]

UN Protection Force|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|AIRPORTS|BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA|SARAJEVO (BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA)|CEASEFIRES|YUGOSLAVIA|BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA|MILITARY PERSONNEL|FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA


Resolution 759 (1992)
of 12 June 1992

The Security Council,

Taking note of the report of the Secretary-General of 31
May and 10 June 1992 on the United Nations operation in
Cyprus, 296

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 for a further
period of six 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 1992,

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

1. Extends once more the stationing in Cyprus of the
United Nations Peace-keeping Force established under resolution 186 (1964) for a further period ending on 15 December
1992,

2. Requests the Secretary-General, after consulting the
troop-contributing Governments as envisaged in paragraph 56
of his report, to submit specific proposals to the Security
Council no later than 1 September 1992 on the restructuring of
the Force, such proposals to be based on the realistic options
available in current circumstances;

3. Requests the Secretary-General to continue his mission
of good offices, to keep the Security Council informed of the
progress made and to submit a report on the implementation
of the present resolution by 30 November 1992;

4. Calls upon all the parties concerned to continue to
cooperate with the Force on the basis of the present mandate.

Adopted unanimously at the 3084th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 759 (1992) [on extension of the stationing in Cyprus of the UN Peace-keeping Force]

UN Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus|UN Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus > Organizational structure|UN. Mission of Good Offices of the Secretary-General in Cyprus|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|CYPRUS|CYPRUS QUESTION|ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE|GOOD OFFICES

S/47 [11] UN PEACEKEEPING FORCE IN CYPRUS


Resolution 760 (1992)
of 18 June 1992

The Security Council,

Recalling its resolutions 752 (1992) of 15 May 1992, 757
(1992) of 30 May 1992 and 758 (1992) of 8 June 1992, and in
particular paragraph 7 of resolution 752 (1992), in which it
emphasized the urgent need for humanitarian assistance and
fully supported the current efforts to deliver humanitarian aid
to all the victims of the conflict,

Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United
Nations,

Decides that the prohibitions in paragraph 4 (c) of resolution 757 (1992) concerning the sale or supply to the Federal
Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) of commodities or products, other than medical supplies and foodstuffs,
and the prohibitions against financial transactions related
thereto contained in resolution 757 (1992) shall not apply, with
the approval of the Security Council Committee established by
resolution 724 (1991) on Yugoslavia under the simplified and
accelerated "no objection" procedure, to commodities and
products for essential humanitarian need.

Adopted unanimously at the 3086th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 760 (1992) [on humanitarian assistance to the victims of conflict in Yugoslavia]

Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|SANCTIONS|YUGOSLAVIA|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|FOOD SUPPLY|MEDICAL SUPPLIES|COMMODITIES|FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION


RESOLUTION 761 (1992)

Adopted by the Security Council at its 3087th meeting,
on 29 June 1992

The Security Council,

Reaffirming its resolutions 713 (1991) of 25 September 1991, 721 (1991)
of 27 November 1991, 724 (1991) of 15 December 1991, 727 (1992) of
8 January 1992, 740 (1992) of 7 February 1992, 743 (1992) of 21 February 1992,
749 (1992) of 7 April 1992, 752 (1992) of 15 May 1992, 757 (1992) of
30 May 1992, 758 (1992) of 8 June 1992 and 760 (1992) of 18 June 1992,

Noting the considerable progress reported by the Secretary-General
towards securing the evacuation of Sarajevo airport and its reopening by
UNPROFOR and feeling the need to maintain this favourable momentum,

Underlining the urgency of a quick delivery of humanitarian assistance to
Sarajevo and its environs,

1. Authorizes the Secretary-General to deploy immediately additional
elements of the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR) to ensure the
security and functioning of Sarajevo airport and the delivery of humanitarian
assistance in accordance with his report dated 6 June 1992 (S/24075):

2. Calls upon all parties and others concerned to comply fully with the
agreement of 5 June 1992 and in particular to maintain an absolute and
unconditional cease-fire;

3. Appeals to all sides to cooperate fully with UNPROFOR in the
reopening of the airport, to exercise the utmost restraint and not to seek any
military advantage in this situation;

4, Demands that all parties and others concerned cooperate fully with
UNPROFOR and international humanitarian agencies and organizations and take
all necessary steps to ensure the safety of their personnel; in the absence of
such cooperation, the Security Council does not exclude other measures to
deliver humanitarian assistance to Sarajevo and its environs;

5. Calls upon all States to contribute to the international
humanitarian efforts in Sarajevo and its environs;

6. Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

Security Council resolution 761 (1992) [on deployment of additional elements of the United Nations Protection Force in Bosnia and Herzegovina]

UN Protection Force|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|AIRPORTS|BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA|SARAJEVO (BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA)|MILITARY PERSONNEL|FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS


Resolution 762 (1992)
of 30 June 1992

The Security Council,

Reaffirming its resolutions 713 (1991) of 25 September
1991, 721 (1991) of 27 November 1991, 724 (1991) of 15
December 1991, 727 (1992) of 8 January 1992, 740 (1992) of 7
February 1992, 743 (1992) of 21 February 1992, 749 (1992) of
7 April 1992, 752 (1992) of 15 May 1992, 757 (1992) of 30 May
1992, 758 (1992) of 8 June 1992, 760 (1992) of 18 June 1992
and 761 (1992) of 29 June 1992,

Noting the further report of the Secretary-General of 26
June 1992 submitted pursuant to Security Council resolution
752 (1992),

Recalling its primary responsibility under the Charter of the
United Nations for the maintenance of international peace and
security,

Welcoming the progress made as a result of the assumption
of responsibilities by the United Nations Protection Force in
Sectors East and West, and concerned about the difficulties
encountered by the Force in Sectors North and South,

Commending again the efforts undertaken by the European
Community and its member States, with the support of the
States participating in the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, through the convening of a Conference on
Yugoslavia, including the mechanisms set forth within it, to
ensure a peaceful political settlement,

1. Approves the further report of the Secretary-General
of 26 June 1992 56 submitted pursuant to Security Council
resolution 752 (1992)

2. Urges all parties and others concerned to honour their
commitments to effect a complete cessation of hostilities and to
implement the United Nations peace-keeping plan; 34

3. Also urges, in accordance with paragraph 4 of resolution 727 (1992), the Government of Croatia to withdraw its
army to the positions held before the offensive of 21 June 1992
and to cease hostile military activities within or adjacent to the
United Nations Protected Areas;

4. Urges the remaining units of the Yugoslav People’s
army, the Serb territorial defence forces in Croatia and others
concerned to comply strictly with their obligations under the
United Nations peace-keeping plan, in particular with regard to
the withdrawal and the disarming of all forces in accordance
with the plan;

5. Urges the Government of Croatia and others concerned to follow the course of action outlined in paragraph 16
of the report of the Secretary-General and appeals to all parties
to assist the Force in its implementation;

6. Recommends the establishment of the Joint Commission described in paragraph 16 of the report of the Secretary-General, which should consult, as may be necessary or appropriate, with the Belgrade authorities in performing its functions;

7. Authorizes the strengthening of the Force by the
addition of up to sixty military observers and one hundred and
twenty civilian police to perform the functions envisaged in
paragraph 16 of the report of the Secretary-General, with the
agreement of the Government of Croatia and others concerned;

8. Reaffirms the embargo applied in paragraph 6 of
resolution 713 (1991), paragraph 5 of resolution 724 (1991) and
paragraph 6 of resolution 727 (1992);

9. Supports the views expressed in paragraph 18 of the
report of the Secretary-General about the grave consequences
which the collapse of the United Nations peace-keeping plan
would have throughout the region;

10. Encourages the Secretary-General to pursue his efforts
to fulfil as soon as possible the terms of paragraph 12 of
resolution 752 (1992);

11. Calls again upon all parties concerned to cooperate
fully with the Conference on Yugoslavia and its aim of reaching
a political settlement consistent with the principles of the
Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe and
reaffirms that the United Nations peace-keeping plan and its
implementation is in no way intended to prejudge the terms of
a political settlement;

12. Decides to remain actively seized of the matter until
a peaceful solution is achieved.

Adopted unanimously at the 3088th
meeting.

Security Council resolution 762 (1992) [on implementation of the United Nations peace-keeping plan in Yugoslavia]

UN Protection Force|European Community Monitoring Mission|TROOP WITHDRAWAL|ARMED FORCES|POLICE|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|CROATIA|CEASEFIRES|TROOP WITHDRAWAL|ARMED FORCES|ARMS EMBARGO|YUGOSLAVIA|MILITARY PERSONNEL|UNITED NATIONS PROTECTED AREAS|FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION


Resolution 763 (1992)
of 6 July 1992

The Security Council,

Having examined the application of the Republic of
Georgia for admission to the United Nations, 403

Recommends to the General Assembly that the Republic
of Georgia be admitted to membership in the United Nations.

Adopted without a vote at the 3091st
meeting.

Security Council resolution 763 (1992) [on admission of Georgia to membership in the United Nations]