               United Nations                                                                  S/RES/1379 (2001)
               Security Council                                                Distr.: General
                                                                               20 November 2001

               Resolution 1379 (2001)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 4423rd meeting, on
               20 November 2001

                    The Security Council,
                    Recalling its resolution 1314 (2000) of 11 August 2000,
                     Further recalling its resolutions 1261 (1999) of 28 August 1999, 1265 (1999)
               of 17 September 1999, 1296 (2000) of 19 April 2000, 1306 (2000) of 5 July 2000,
               1308 (2000) of 17 July 2000 and 1325 (2000) of 31 October 2000 and the statements of
               its President of 29 June 1998 (S/PRST/1998/18), 12 February 1999 (S/PRST/1999/6), 8
               July 1999 (S/PRST/1999/21), 30 November 1999 (S/PRST/1999/34), 20 July 2000
               (S/PRST/2000/25) and of 31 August 2001 (S/PRST/2001/21),
                     Recognizing the harmful and widespread impact of armed conflict on children and
               the long-term consequences this has for durable peace, security and development,
                    Bearing in mind the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United
               Nations and recalling the primary responsibility of the Security Council for the
               maintenance of international peace and security and, in this connection, its
               commitment to address the impact of armed conflict on children,
                    Underlining the need for all parties concerned to comply with the provisions of
               the Charter of the United Nations and with international law, in particular those
               regarding children,
                     Having considered the report of the Secretary-General of 7 September 2001 on
               the implementation of resolution 1314 (2000) on children and armed conflict,
                    1.    Expresses, accordingly, its determination to give the fullest attention to
               the question of the protection of children in armed conflict when considering the
               matters of which it is seized;
                     2.   Expresses its readiness explicitly to include provisions for the protection
               of children, when considering the mandates of peacekeeping operations, and
               reaffirms, in this regard, its readiness to continue to include, where appropriate,
               child protection advisers in peacekeeping operations;
                    3.   Supports the ongoing work of the Secretary-General, the Special
               Representative of the Secretary-General for Children and Armed Conflict, the
               United Nations Children’s Fund, the Office of the United Nations High

01-65110 (E)
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S/RES/1379 (2001)

               Commissioner for Refugees, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner
               for Human Rights, other agencies of the United Nations system and other
               international organizations dealing with children affected by armed conflict;
                     4.   Expresses its intention, where appropriate, to call upon the parties to a
               conflict to make special arrangements to meet the protection and assistance
               requirements of women, children and other vulnerable groups, including through the
               promotion of “days of immunization” and other opportunities for the safe and
               unhindered delivery of basic necessary services;
                     5.   Underlines the importance of the full, safe and unhindered access of
               humanitarian personnel and goods and the delivery of humanitarian assistance to all
               children affected by armed conflict;
                     6.   Expresses its intention to consider taking appropriate steps, in accordance
               with the Charter of the United Nations, to address the linkages between armed
               conflict and terrorism, the illicit trade in precious minerals, the illicit trafficking in
               small arms and light weapons, and other criminal activities, which can prolong
               armed conflict or intensify its impact on civilian populations, including children;
                     7.   Undertakes to consider, as appropriate when imposing measures under
               Article 41 of the Charter of the United Nations, the economic and social impact of
               sanctions on children, with a view to providing appropriate humanitarian
               exemptions that take account of their specific needs and their vulnerability and to
               minimize such impact;
                    8.    Calls upon all parties to armed conflict to:
                     (a) Respect fully the relevant provisions of applicable international law
               relating to the rights and protection of children in armed conflict, in particular the
               Geneva Conventions of 1949 and the obligations applicable to them under the
               Additional Protocols thereto of 1977, the United Nations Convention on the Rights
               of the Child of 1989, the Optional Protocol thereto of 25 May 2000, and the
               amended Protocol II to the Convention on Prohibition or Restriction on the Use of
               Certain Conventional Weapons Which May Be Deemed to Be Excessively Injurious
               or to Have Indiscriminate Effects, the International Labour Organization Convention
               No. 182 on the Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labour and the Ottawa
               Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of
               Anti-Personnel Mines and on Their Destruction, and notes the inclusion as a war
               crime in the Rome Statute of the conscription or enlistment of children under the age
               of fifteen years into the national armed forces or using them to participate actively
               in hostilities;
                    (b) Provide protection and assistance to refugees and internally displaced
               persons, the majority of whom are women and children, in accordance with
               applicable international norms and standards;
                    (c) Take special measures to promote and protect the rights and meet the
               special needs of girls affected by armed conflict, and to put an end to all forms of
               violence and exploitation, including sexual violence, particularly rape;
                    (d) Abide by the concrete commitments they have made to the Special
               Representative of the Secretary-General for Children and Armed Conflict, as well as
               relevant United Nations bodies, to ensure the protection of children in situations of
               armed conflict;

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                                                                                S/RES/1379 (2001)

     (e) Provide protection of children in peace agreements, including, where
appropriate, provisions relating to the disarmament, demobilization, reintegration
and rehabilitation of child soldiers and the reunification of families, and to consider,
when possible, the views of children in those processes;
     9.    Urges Member States to:
      (a) Put an end to impunity, prosecute those responsible for genocide, crimes
against humanity, war crimes, and other egregious crimes perpetrated against
children and exclude, where feasible, these crimes from amnesty provisions and
relevant legislation, and ensure that post-conflict truth-and-reconciliation processes
address serious abuses involving children;
      (b) Consider appropriate legal, political, diplomatic, financial and material
measures, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, in order to ensure
that parties to armed conflict respect international norms for the protection of
children;
      (c) Consider, where appropriate, measures that may be taken to discourage
corporate actors, within their jurisdiction, from maintaining commercial relations
with parties to armed conflicts that are on the Security Council’s agenda, when those
parties are violating applicable international law on the protection of children in
armed conflict;
     (d) Consider measures against corporate actors, individuals and entities
under their jurisdiction that engage in illicit trade in natural resources and small
arms, in violation of relevant Security Council resolutions and the Charter of the
United Nations;
     (e) Consider ratifying the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights
of the Child on Involvement of Children in Armed Conflict and the International
Labour Organization Convention No. 182 on the Elimination of the Worst Forms of
Child Labour;
     (f) Consider further steps for the protection of children, especially in the
context of the International Decade for a Culture of Peace and Non-violence for the
Children of the World (2001-2010);
     10.   Requests the Secretary-General to:
      (a) Take the protection of children into account in peacekeeping plans
submitted to the Security Council, inter alia, by including, on a case by case basis,
child protection staff in peacekeeping and, as appropriate, peace-building operations
and strengthening expertise and capacity in the area of human rights, where
necessary;
     (b) Ensure that all peacekeeping personnel receive and follow appropriate
guidance on HIV/AIDS and training in international human rights, humanitarian and
refugee law relevant to children;
      (c) Continue and intensify, on a case by case basis, monitoring and reporting
activities by peacekeeping and peace-building support operations on the situation of
children in armed conflict;

                                                                                3

S/RES/1379 (2001)

                    11.   Requests the agencies, funds and programmes of the United Nations to:
                      (a) Coordinate their support and assistance to parties to armed conflict in
               fulfilling their obligations and commitments to children;
                    (b) Take account of ways of reducing child recruitment that is contrary to
               accepted international standards when formulating development assistance
               programmes;
                     (c) Devote particular attention and adequate resources to the rehabilitation of
               children affected by armed conflict, particularly their counselling, education and
               appropriate vocational opportunities, as a preventive measure and as a means of
               reintegrating them into society;
                     (d) Ensure that the special needs and particular vulnerabilities of girls
               affected by armed conflict, including those heading households, orphaned, sexually
               exploited and used as combatants, are duly taken into account in the design of
               development assistance programmes, and that adequate resources are allocated to
               such programmes;
                   (e) Integrate HIV/AIDS awareness, prevention, care and support into
               emergency, humanitarian, and post-conflict programmes;
                    (f) Support the development of local capacity to address post-conflict child
               rehabilitation and reintegration concerns;
                     (g) Promote a culture of peace, including through support for peace
               education programmes and other non-violent approaches to conflict prevention and
               resolution, in peace-building activities;
                    12. Encourages the international financial institutions and regional financial
               and development institutions to:
                     (a) Devote part of their assistance to rehabilitation and reintegration
               programmes conducted jointly by agencies, funds, programmes and State parties to
               conflicts that have taken effective measures to comply with their obligations to
               protect children in situations of armed conflict, including the demobilization and
               reintegration of child soldiers, in particular those who have been used in armed
               conflicts contrary to international law;
                    (b) Contribute resources for quick-impact projects in conflict zones where
               peacekeeping operations are deployed or are in the process of deployment;
                     (c) Support the efforts of the regional organizations engaged in activities for
               the benefit of children affected by armed conflict, by providing them with financial
               and technical assistance, as appropriate;
                    13.   Urges regional and subregional organizations and arrangements to:
                    (a) Consider establishing, within their secretariats, child protection
               mechanisms for the development and implementation of policies, activities and
               advocacy for the benefit of children affected by armed conflict, and consider the
               views of children in the design and implementation of such policies and programmes
               where possible;

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                                                                                S/RES/1379 (2001)

     (b) Consider including child protection staff in their peacekeeping and field
operations and provide training to members of such operations on the rights and
protection of children;
      (c) Take steps leading to the elimination of cross-border activities
deleterious to children in times of armed conflict, such as the cross-border
recruitment and abduction of children, the sale of or traffic in children, attacks on
camps and settlements of refugees and internally displaced persons, the illicit trade
in precious minerals, the illicit trafficking in small arms and light weapons, and
other criminal activities;
      (d) Develop and expand regional initiatives to prevent the use of child
soldiers in violation of international law and to take appropriate measures to ensure
the compliance by parties to armed conflict with obligations to protect children in
armed conflict situations;
     14. Requests the Secretary-General to continue to include in his written
reports to the Council on conflict situations his observations concerning the
protection of children and recommendations in this regard;
     15. Requests the Secretary-General to submit a report to the Council by 31
October 2002 on the implementation of this resolution and of resolutions 1261
(1999) and 1314 (2000);
     16. Requests the Secretary-General to attach to his report a list of parties to
armed conflict that recruit or use children in violation of the international
obligations applicable to them, in situations that are on the Security Council’s
agenda or that may be brought to the attention of the Security Council by the
Secretary-General, in accordance with Article 99 of the Charter of the United
Nations, which in his opinion may threaten the maintenance of international peace
and security;
     17.   Decides to remain actively seized of this matter.

                                                                                5

Security Council resolution 1379 (2001) [on the protection of children in armed conflicts]

UN. Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Children and Armed Conflict|UNICEF|UN High Commissioner for Refugees|UN. Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights|Geneva Conventions (1949)|Convention on the Rights of the Child (1989). Optional Protocol on the Involvement of Children in Armed Conflict|Convention on the Rights of the Child (1989)|Worst Forms of Child Labour Convention (1999)|Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on Their Destruction (1997)|Convention on Prohibitions or Restrictions on the Use of Certain Conventional Weapons Which May Be Deemed to Be Excessively Injurious or to Have Indiscriminate Effects (1980)|International Decade for a Culture of Non-Violence and Peace for the Children of the World (2001-2010)|CHILDREN IN ARMED CONFLICTS|RIGHTS OF THE CHILD|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|REFUGEE ASSISTANCE|YOUTH POLICY|GIRLS|BASIC SERVICES|FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|SANCTIONS|LAWS AND REGULATIONS|TERRORISM|CHILD SOLDIERS|WAR CRIMES|SMALL ARMS|HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS|HIV/AIDS|PEACEBUILDING|REHABILITATION|FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS|REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS|ABDUCTION|SALE OF CHILDREN|REPORT PREPARATION|INTERNATIONAL OBLIGATIONS


               United Nations                                                              S/RES/1380 (2001)
               Security Council                                             Distr.: General
                                                                            27 November 2001

               Resolution 1380 (2001)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 4427th meeting, on
               27 November 2001

                    The Security Council,
                     Reaffirming its resolution 1359 (2001) of 29 June 2001 and its previous
               resolutions on the question of Western Sahara,
                    Taking note of the letter of the Secretary-General of 12 November 2001
               (S/2001/1067),
                    1.  Decides to extend the mandate of the United Nations Mission for the
               Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO) until 28 February 2002;
                     2.    Requests the Secretary-General to keep the Council informed of all
               significant developments in an interim report by 15 January 2002 and to provide an
               assessment of the situation by 18 February 2002;
                    3.   Decides to remain seized of the matter.

01-66093 (E)
*0166093*

Security Council resolution 1380 (2001) [on extension of the mandate of the UN Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO)]

UN Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|WESTERN SAHARA|WESTERN SAHARA QUESTION

S/56 [45] UN MISSION FOR THE REFERENDUM IN WESTERN SAHARA
S/56 [44] WESTERN SAHARA QUESTION


               United Nations                                                              S/RES/1381 (2001)
               Security Council                                             Distr.: General
                                                                            27 November 2001

               Resolution 1381 (2001)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 4428th meeting, on
               27 November 2001

                    The Security Council,
                     Having considered the report of the Secretary-General on the United Nations
               Disengagement Observer Force of 15 November 2001 (S/2001/1079), and also
               reaffirming its resolution 1308 (2000) of 17 July 2000,
                    1.   Calls upon the parties concerned to implement immediately its resolution
               338 (1973) of 22 October 1973;
                    2.   Decides to renew the mandate of the United Nations Disengagement
               Observer Force for another period of six months, that is, until 31 May 2002;
                     3.   Requests 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).

01-66105 (E)
*0166105*

Security Council resolution 1381 (2001) [on renewal of the mandate of the UN Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF)]

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

S/56 [54] MIDDLE EAST SITUATION
S/56 [55] UN DISENGAGEMENT OBSERVER FORCE


              United Nations                                                                  S/RES/1382 (2001)
              Security Council                                                 Distr.: General
                                                                               29 November 2001

              Resolution 1382 (2001)
              Adopted by the Security Council at its 4431st meeting, on
              29 November 2001

                   The Security Council,
                   Recalling its previous relevant resolutions, including its resolutions 986 (1995)
              of 14 April 1995, 1284 (1999) of 17 December 1999, 1352 (2001) of 1 June 2001
              and 1360 (2001) of 3 July 2001, as they relate to the improvement of the
              humanitarian programme for Iraq,
                    Convinced of the need as a temporary measure to continue to provide for the
              civilian needs of the Iraqi people until the fulfilment by the Government of Iraq of
              the relevant resolutions, including notably resolutions 687 (1991) on 3 April 1991
              and 1284 (1999), allows the Council to take further action with regard to the
              prohibitions referred to in resolution 661 (1990) of 6 August 1990 in accordance
              with the provisions of these resolutions,
                   Determined to improve the humanitarian situation in Iraq,
                    Reaffirming the commitment of all Member States to the sovereignty and
              territorial integrity of Iraq,
                   Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations,
                   1.    Decides that the provisions of resolution 986 (1995), except those
              contained in paragraphs 4, 11 and 12 and subject to paragraph 15 of resolution 1284
              (1999), and the provisions of paragraphs 2, 3 and 5 to 13 of 1360 (2001) shall
              remain in force for a new period of 180 days beginning at 0001 hours, Eastern
              Standard Time, on 1 December 2001;
                    2.   Notes the proposed Goods Review List (as contained in Annex 1 to this
              resolution) and the procedures for its application (as contained in Annex 2 to this
              resolution) and decides that it will adopt the List and the procedures, subject to any
              refinements to them agreed by the Council in light of further consultations, for
              implementation beginning on 30 May 2002;
                   3.    Reaffirms the obligation of all States, pursuant to resolution 661 (1990)
              and subsequent relevant resolutions, to prevent the sale or supply to Iraq of any
              commodities or products, including weapons or any other military equipment, and to
              prevent the making available to Iraq of any funds or any other financial or economic
              resources, except as authorized by existing resolutions;

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*0166583*

S/RES/1382 (2001)

                     4.    Stresses the obligation of Iraq to cooperate with the implementation of
               this resolution and other applicable resolutions, including by respecting the security
               and safety of all persons directly involved in their implementation;
                     5.   Appeals to all States to continue to cooperate in the timely submission of
               technically complete applications and the expeditious issuing of export licences, and
               to take all other appropriate measures within their competence in order to ensure
               that urgently needed humanitarian supplies reach the Iraqi population as rapidly as
               possible;
                    6.    Reaffirms its commitment to a comprehensive settlement on the basis of
               the relevant resolutions of the Security Council, including any clarification
               necessary for the implementation of resolution 1284 (1999);
                     7.     Decides that, for the purposes of this resolution, references in resolution
               1360 (2001) to the 150-day period established by that resolution shall be interpreted
               to refer to the 180-day period established pursuant to paragraph 1 above;
                    8.    Decides to remain seized of the matter.

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                                                                                S/RES/1382 (2001)

Annex 1
                                                                                06/29/01

          Proposed Goods Review List (GRL)
          (Note: Arms and munitions are prohibited under UNSCR 687, para. 24 and thus are
          not included on the review list.)
          A.    Items subject to the provisions of UNSCR 1051 (1996).
          B. The List contained in document S/2001/1120, annex (to the extent, if any, the
          items on these lists are not covered by UNSCR 687, para. 24). The list includes the
          following general categories and includes clarifying notes and statements of
          understanding: (1) advanced materials; (2) materials processing; (3) electronics; (4)
          computers; (5) telecommunications and information security; (6) sensors and lasers;
          (7) navigation and avionics; (8) marine; and (9) propulsion.
          C.    The following individual items, as further described in the annex:

          Command, Control, Communication and Simulation
          1.    Specific advanced telecommunications equipment.
          2.    Information security equipment.

          Sensors, Electronic Warfare, and Night Vision
          3.    Specialized electronic instrumentation and test equipment.
          4.    Image intensifier night vision systems, tubes, and components.

          Aircraft and Related Items
          5.    Specialized radar equipment.
          6.   Non-civil certified aircraft; all aero gas turbine engines; unmanned aerial
          vehicles; and parts and components.
          7.    Non-xray explosive detection equipment.

          Naval-related Items
          8.   Air independent propulsion (AIP) engines and fuel cells specially designed for
          underwater vehicles, and specially designed components therefor.
          9.    Marine acoustic equipment.

          Explosives
          10. Charges and devices specially designed for civil projects, and containing small
          quantities of energetic materials.

          Missile-Related Items
          11.   Specialized vibration test equipment.

                                                                                3

S/RES/1382 (2001)

               Conventional Weapons Manufacturing
               12.   Specialized semiconductor manufacturing equipment.

               Heavy Military Transport
               13. Low-bed trailers/loaders with a carrying capacity greater than 30 metric tonnes
               and width equal to or greater than 3 meters.

               Biological Weapons Equipment
               14.   Certain Biological Equipment.

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                                                                                06/29/01

      Annex to Proposed Goods Review List (GRL)
      Technical Parameters for Individual Items

#1.   Specific advanced telecommunication equipment
      a.    Any type of telecommunications equipment, specially designed to operate
      outside the temperature range from 218 K (-55° C) to 397 K (124° C);
      b.   Phased array antennae, containing active elements and distributed components,
      and designed to permit electronic control of beam shaping and pointing, except for
      landing systems with instruments meeting International Civil Aviation Organization
      (ICAO) standards (microwave landing systems (MLS));
      c.   Radio relay communications equipment designed for use at frequencies of 7.9
      through 10.55 GHz or exceeding 40 GHz and assemblies and components therefor;
      d.    Optical fiber cables of more than 5 meters in length, and preforms or drawn
      fibers of glass or other materials optimized for manufacture and use as optical
      telecommunications transmission medium. Optical terminals and optical amplifiers;
      e.  Software specially designed for the development or production of the
      components or equipment in a-d above;
      f.   Technology for the development, design or production of the components,
      software, or equipment in a-d above.

#2.   Information security equipment
      Information security equipment having any of the following characteristics:
      a.   a symmetric encryption algorithm;
      b.   an asymmetric encryption algorithm;
      c.   a discrete-log encryption algorithm;
      d.   analog encryption or scrambling;
      e.   TCSEC Bl, B2, B3, or Al or equivalent Multilevel Secure (MLS) computer
      systems;
      f.   Software specially designed for the development or production of a-a above;
      g.   Technology for the development, design or production of a-a above.
      Note 1: This entry does not require review of items that meet all of the following:
      a.    Generally available to the public, by being sold, without restriction, from stock
      at retail selling points by means of any of the following:
           a.l.   Over the counter transactions;
           a.2. Mail order transactions;
           a.3. Electronic transactions;
           a.4. Telephone call transactions;

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S/RES/1382 (2001)

               b.   The cryptographic functionality cannot easily be changed by the user;
               c.   Designed for installation by the user without further substantial support by the
               supplier; and
               d.   When necessary, details of the items are accessible and will be provided, upon
               request, to the appropriate authority in the exporter’s country in order to ascertain
               compliance with conditions described in paragraphs a-c above.
               Note 2: This item does not require review of:
               a.    Personalized smart cards where the cryptographic capability is restricted for
               use in equipment or systems excluded from control under entries b-f of this note. If
               a personalized smart card has multiple functions, the control status of each function
               is addressed individually;
               b.   Receiving equipment for radio broadcast, pay television, or similar restricted
               audience broadcast of the consumer type, without digital encryption except that
               exclusively used for sending the billing or program-related information back to the
               broadcast providers;
               c.    Equipment where the cryptographic capability is not user-accessible and which
               is specially designed and limited to allow any of the following:
                          c.l.   Execution of copy-protected software;
                          c.2. Access to any of the following:
                                 c.2.a. Copy-protected contents stored on read-only media; or
                                 c.2.b.Information stored in encrypted form on media (e.g. in
                                 connection with intellectual property rights) where the media is
                                 offered for sale in identical sets to the public; or
                                 c.2.c. One-time copying of copyright-protected audio/video data.
               d.  Cryptographic equipment specially designed and limited for banking use or
               money transactions;
               Technical Note: “Money transactions” includes the collection and settlement of fares
               or credit functions.
               e.    Portable or mobile radiotelephones for civil use (e.g. for commercial civil
               cellular radiocommunications systems) that are not capable of end-to-end
               encryption;
               f.   Cordless telephone equipment not capable of end-to-end encryption where the
               maximum effective range of unboosted cordless operation (i.e., a single, unrelayed
               hop between terminal and home basestation) is less than 400 meters according to the
               manufacturer’s specifications.

         #3.   Specialized electronic instrumentation and test equipment
               a.   Signal analysers from 4 through 31 GHz;
               b.   Microwave test receivers from 4 through 40 GHz;
               c.   Network analysers from 4 through 40 GHz;
               d.   Signal generators from 4 through 31 GHz;

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                                                                                S/RES/1382 (2001)

      e.   Travelling wave tubes, pulsed or continuous wave, as follows:
           e.1. Coupled cavity tubes, or derivatives thereof;
           e.2. Helix tubes, or derivatives thereof, with any of the following:
                  e.2.a.l. An instantaneous bandwidth of half an octave or more; and
                  e.2.a.2. The product of the rated average output power (expressed in kW)
                  and the maximum operating frequency (expressed in GHz) of more than
                  0.2;
                  e.2.b.1. An instantaneous bandwidth of less than half an octave; and
                  e.2.b.2. The product of the rated average output power (expressed in kW)
                  and the maximum operating frequency (expressed in GHz) of more than
                  0.4;
      f.   Equipment specially designed for the manufacture of electron tubes, optical
      elements and specially designed components therefor;
      g.    Hydrogen/hydrogen-isotope thyratrons of ceramic-metal construction and rate
      for a peak current of 500 A or more;
      h.   Digital instrumentation     data   recorders   having   any   of   the   following
      characteristics:
           h.l.   A maximum digital interface transfer rate exceeding 175 Mbit/s; or
           h.2. Space qualified.
      i.   Radiation and radioisotope detection and simulation equipment, analysers,
      software, and Nuclear Instrumentation Module (NIM) componentry and mainframes;
      j.  Software specially designed for the development or production of the
      components or equipment in a-i above;
      k.   Technology for the development, design or production of the components or
      equipment in a-i above.
      Note: Items a-e do not require review when contained in contracts for civil
      telecommunications projects, including ongoing maintenance, operation, and repair
      of the system, certified for civil use by the supplier government.

#4.   Image intensifier night vision systems, tubes, and components
      a.   Night vision systems (i.e., cameras or direct view imaging equipment) using an
      image intensifier tube that utilizes a microchannel plate (MCP) and an S-20, S-25,
      GaAs, or GaInAs photocathode.
      b.   Image intensifier tubes that utilize a microchannel plate (MCP) and an S-20,
      S-25, GaAs, or GsINAs photocathode with a sensitivity of 240 micro Amps per
      lumen and below:
      c.   Microchannel plates of 15 micrometers and above.
      d.  Software specially designed for the development or production of the
      components or equipment in a-c above;
      e.   Technology for the development, design or production of the components or
      equipment in a-c above.

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S/RES/1382 (2001)

         #5.   Specialized radar equipment
               a.   All airborne radar equipment and specially designed components therefor, not
               including radars specially designed for meteorological use or Mode 3, Mode C, and
               Mode S civilian air traffic control equipment specially designed to operate only in
               the 960-1215 MHz band;
               Note: This entry does not require initial review of airborne radar equipment installed
               as original equipment in civil-certified aircraft operating in Iraq.
               b.    All ground-based primary radar systems that are capable of aircraft detection
               and tracking.
               c.  Software specially designed for the development or production of the
               components or equipment in a and b above;
               d.   Technology for the development, design or production of the components or
               equipment in a and b above.

         #6.   Non-civil certified aircraft; all aero gas turbine engines; unmanned aerial
               vehicles; and parts and components
               a.    Non-civil certified aircraft and specially designed parts and components
               therefor. This does not include parts and components solely designed to
               accommodate a carrying of passengers including seats, food services, environmental
               conditioning, lighting systems, and passenger safety devices.
               Note: Civil certified aircraft consist of aircraft that have been certified for general
               civil use by the civil aviation authorities of the original equipment manufacturer’s
               government.
               b.   All gas turbine engines except those designed for stationary power generation
               applications, and specially designed parts and components therefor.
               c.   Unmanned aerial vehicles and parts and components therefor with any of the
               following characteristics:
                    c.l.   Capable of autonomous operation;
                    c.2. Capable of operating beyond line of sight;
                    c.3. Incorporating a satellite navigation receiver (i.e. GPS);
                    c.4. A gross take-off weight greater than 25 kg (55 pounds).
               d.   Parts and components for civil-certified aircraft (not including engines).
               Note 1: This does not include parts and components for normal maintenance of non-Iraqi owned or leased civil-certified aircraft that were originally qualified or
               certified by the original equipment manufacturer for that aircraft.
               Note 2: For Iraqi-owned or leased civil aircraft, review of parts and components for
               normal maintenance is not required if the maintenance is performed in a country
               other than Iraq.
               Note 3: For Iraqi-owned or leased aircraft, parts and components are subject to
               review except for equivalent one-for-one replacement of parts and components that
               have been certified or qualified by the original equipment manufacturer for use on
               that aircraft.

8

                                                                                S/RES/1382 (2001)

       Note 4: Any specially designed parts or components that improve the performance
       of the aircraft remain subject to review. e. Technology, including software, for the
       design, development and production of equipment and parts/components for the
       items in sub-items a-d above.

 #9.   Marine acoustic equipment
       a.    Marine acoustic systems, equipment and specially designed components
       therefor, as follows:
            a.l. Active (transmitting or transmitting-and-receiving) systems, equipment and
       specially designed components therefor, as follows:
           a.l.a. Wide-swath bathymetric survey systems designed for sea bed topographic
       mapping designed to measure depths less than 600 m below the water surface
             a.2. Passive (receiving, whether or not related in normal application to separate
       active equipment) systems, equipment and specially designed components thereof as
       follows:
            a.2.a. Hydrophones with sensitivity better than minus 220 Db at any depth with
       no acceleration' compensation;
            a.2.b. Towed acoustic hydrophone arrays designed or able to be modified to
       operate at depths exceeding 15 meters but not exceeding 35 meters.
                  a.2.b.1. Heading sensors with an accuracy better than +/- 0.5 degrees.
            a.2.c. Processing equipment specially designed for towed acoustic hydrophone
       arrays.
            a.2.d. Processing equipment, specially designed for bottom or bay cable
       systems.
       b.   Correlation-velocity sonar log equipment designed to measure the horizontal
       speed of the equipment carrier relative to the seabed.
       Technical Note: Hydrophone sensitivity is defined as twenty times the logarithm to
       the base 10 of the ratio of rms output voltage to a 1 V rms reference, when the
       hydrophone sensor, without a pre-amplifier, is placed in a plane wave acoustic field
       with an rms pressure of 1 p2a. For example, a hydrophone of -160 Db, reference 1 V
       per uPa) -180 Db.

#10.   Charges and devices specially designed for civil projects, and containing small
       quantities of the following energetic materials:
       1.   Cyclotetramethylenetetranitramine (CAS 2691-41-0) (HMX); octahydro-1,3,5,7-tetranitro-1,3,5,7-tetrazine;   1,3,5,7-tetranitro-1,3,5,7-tetrazacyclooctane; (octogen, octogene);
       2.   Hexanitrostilbene (HNS) (CAS 20062-22-0);
       3.   Triaminotrinitrobenzene (TATB) (CAS 3058-38-6);
       4.   Triaminoguanidinenitrate (TAGN) (CAS 4000-16-2);
       5.   Dinitroglycoluril (DNGU, DINGU) (CPS 55510-04-81: tetranitroglycoluril
            (TNGU, SORGUYL) (CAS 55510-03-7);

                                                                                9

S/RES/1382 (2001)

               6.    Tetranitrobenzotriazolobenzotriazole (TACOT) (CAS 25243-36-1);
               7.    Diaminohexanitrobiphenyl (DIPAM) (CAS 17215-44-0);
               8.    Picrylaminodinitropyridine (PYX) (CAS 38082-89-2);
               9.    3-vitro-1,2,4-triazol-5-one (NTO or ONTA) (CAS 932-64-9);
               l0.   Cyclotrimethylenetrinitramine (RDX) (CAS 121-82-4); cyclonite; T4;
                     hexahydro-1,3,5-trinitro-1, 3, 5-triazine; 1, 3, 5-trinitro-1, 3, 5-triazacyclohexane (hexogen, hexogene);
               11.   2-(5-cyanotetrazolato) penta amine-cobalt (III) -perchlorate (or CP) (CAS
                     70247-32-4);
               12.   cis-bis (5-nitrotetrazolato) tetra amine-cobalt (III) perchlorate (or BNCP);
               13.   7-Amino-4,6-dinitrobenzofurazane-l-oxide      (ADNBF)      (CAS     97096-78-1);
                     amino dinitrobenzofuroxan;
               14.   5,7-diamino-4,6-dinitrobenzofurazane-l-oxide (CAS 117907-74-1), (CL-14 or
                     diamino dinitrobenzofuroxan);
               15.   2,4,6-trinitro-2,4,6-triazacyclohexanone (K-6 or Keto-RDX) (CAS 115029-35-
                     1);
               16.   2,4,6,8-tetran.itro-2,4,6,8-tetraazabicyclo
                     [3,3,0]-octanone-3 (CAS 130256-72-3)
                     (tetranitrosemiglycouril, K-55 or keto-bicyclic HMX);
               17.   1,1,3-trinitroazetidine (TNAZ) (CAS 97645-24-4);
               18.   1,4,5,8-tetranitro-1,4,5,8-tetraazadecalin (TNAD) (CAS 135877-16"=6);
               19.   Hexanitrohexaazaisowurtzitane (CAS 135285-90-4) (CL-20 or HNIW); and
                     chlathrates of CL-20;
               20.   Trinitrophenylmethylnitramine (tetryl) (CAS 479-45-8);
               21.   Any explosive with a detonation velocity exceeding 8,700 m/s or a detonation
                     pressure exceeding 34 GPa (340 kbar);
               22.   Other organic explosives yielding detonation pressures of 25 GPa(250 kbar) or
                     more that will remain stable at temperatures of 523 K (250°C) or higher for
                     periods of 5 minutes or longer;
               23.   Any other United Nations (UN) Class 1.1 solid propellant with a theoretical
                     specific impulse (under standard conditions) of more than 250 s for nonmetallized, or more than 270 s for aluminized compositions; and
               24.   Any UN Class 1.3 solid propellant with a theoretical specific impulse of more
                     than 230 s for non-halogenised, 250 s for non-metallized and 266 s for
                     metallized compositions.
                     Note:       When not part of a charge or device specifically designed for civil
                     projects in small quantities, the energetic materials above are considered
                     military items and are subject to UNSCR 687, para. 24.

10

                                                                                S/RES/1382 (2001)

#11.   Specialized vibration test equipment
       Vibration test equipment and specially designed parts and components capable of
       simulating flight conditions of less than 15,000 meters. a. Software specially
       designed for the development or production of the components or equipment above;
       b. Technology for the development, design or production of the components or
       equipment above.

#12.   Specialized semiconductor manufacturing equipment
       a.    Items specially designed for the manufacture, assembly, packaging, test, and
       design of semiconductor devices, integrated circuits and assemblies with a minimum
       feature size of 1.0 micrometers, .including:
           a.l. Equipment and materials for plasma etch, chemical vapor deposition
       (CVD), lithography, mask lithography, masks, and photoresists.
            a.2. Equipment specially designed for ion implantation, ion-enhanced or photoenhanced diffusion, having any of the following characteristics:
                  a.2.a. Beam energy (accelerating voltage) exceeding 200 keV; or
                  a.2.b. Optimized to operate at a beam energy (accelerating voltage) of
       less than 10 keV.
            a.3. Surface finishing equipment for the processing of semiconductor wafers as
       follows:
                  a.3.a. Specially designed equipment for backside processing of wafers
       thinner than 100 micrometer and the subsequent separation thereof; or
                    a.3.b. Specially designed equipment for achieving a surface roughness of
       the active surface of a processed wafer with a two-sigma value of 2 micrometer or
       less, total indicator reading (TIR) ;
            a.4. Equipment, other than general-purpose computers, specially designed for
       computer aided design (CAD) of semiconductor devices or integrated circuits; a.5.
       Equipment for the assembly of integrated circuits, as follows:
            a.5.a. Stored program controlled die bonders having all of the following
       characteristics:
                  a.5.a.l. Specially designed for hybrid integrated circuits;
                  a.5.a.2. X-Y stage positioning travel exceeding 37.5 x 37.5 mm; and
                 a.5.a.3. Placement accuracy in the X-Y plane of finer than + 10
       micrometer;
             a.5.b. Stored program controlled equipment for producing multiple bonds in a
       single operation (e.g., beam lead bonders, chip carrier bonders, tape bonders);
             a.5.c. Semi-automatic or automatic hot cap sealers, in which the cap is heated
       locally to a higher temperature than the body of the package, specially designed for
       ceramic microcircuit packages and that have a throughput equal to or more than one
       package per minute.
       b.  Software specially designed for the development or production of the
       components or equipment in a. above;

                                                                                11

S/RES/1382 (2001)

               c.   Technology for the development, design or. production of the components or
               equipment in a. above-

        #14.   Certain Biological Equipment
               a.   Equipment for the microencapsulation of live microorganisms and toxins in the
               range of 1-15 micron particle size, to include interfacial polycondensors and phase
               separators.

12

                                                                                S/RES/1382 (2001)

Annex 2
          Procedures
               1.    Applications for each export of commodities and products should be
          forwarded to the Office of the Iraq Programme (OIP) by the exporting States
          through permanent or observer missions, or by United Nations agencies and
          programmes. Each application should include technical specifications and end-user
          information in order for a determination to be made on whether the contract contains
          any item referred to in paragraph 24 of resolution 687 (1991) or any item on the
          Goods Review List (GRL). A copy of the concluded contractual arrangements
          should be attached to the application.
                2.   Each application and the concluded contractual arrangements will be
          reviewed by customs experts in the OIP and experts from UNMOVIC, consulting
          the IAEA as necessary, in order to determine whether the contract contains any item
          referred to in paragraph 24 of resolution 687 (1991) or included on the GRL. The
          OIP will identify an official to act as a contact point on each contract.
                3.  In order to verify that the conditions set out in paragraph 2 above are
          met, the experts may request additional information from the exporting States or
          Iraq. The exporting States or Iraq should provide the additional information
          requested within a period of 60 days. If the experts do not require any additional
          information within four working days, the procedure under paragraphs 5, 6 and 7
          below applies.
               4.    If the experts determine that the exporting State or Iraq has not provided
          the additional information within the period set out in paragraph 3 above, the
          application will not proceed further until the necessary information has been
          provided.
                5.   If the UNMOVIC experts, consulting the IAEA as necessary, determine
          that the contract contains any item referred to in paragraph 24 of resolution 687
          (1991), the application shall be considered lapsed and returned to mission or agency
          which submitted it.
                6.    If the UNMOVIC experts, consulting the IAEA as necessary, determine
          that the contract contains any item referred to in the GRL, they will forward to the
          Committee full details of the GRL listed items, including the technical
          specifications of the items and the associated contract. In addition, OIP and
          UNMOVIC, consulting the IAEA as necessary, shall provide to the Committee an
          assessment of the humanitarian, economic and security implications, of the approval
          or denial of the GRL listed items, including the viability of the whole contract in
          which the GRL listed item appears and the risk of diversion of the item for military
          purposes. OIP shall also provide information on the possible end-use monitoring of
          such items. OIP will immediately inform the missions or agencies concerned. The
          remaining items in the contract, which are determined as not included in the GRL,
          will be processed according to the procedure in paragraph 7 below.
                7.    If the UNMOVIC experts, consulting the IAEA as necessary, determine
          that the contract does not contain any item referred to in paragraph 2 above, the
          Office of the Iraq Programme will inform immediately the Government of Iraq and
          the exporting State in written form. The exporter will be eligible for payment upon
          verification by Cotecna that the goods have arrived as contracted in Iraq.

                                                                                13

S/RES/1382 (2001)

                     8.    If the mission or agency submitting a contract disagrees with the decision
               to refer the contract to the Committee, it may appeal against this decision within two
               business days to the Executive Director of OIP. In that event, the Executive Director
               of OIP, in consultation with the Executive Chairman of UNMOVIC, will appoint
               experts to reconsider the contract in accordance with the procedures set out above.
               Their decision, endorsed by the Executive Director and Executive Chairman, will be
               final and no further appeals will be permitted. The application shall not be
               forwarded to the Committee until the appeal period has expired without an appeal
               being filed.
                    9.    Experts from OIP and UNMOVIC who review contracts should be drawn
               from the broadest possible geographical base.
                    10. The Secretariat will report to the Committee at the end of each 180-day
               phase on the contracts submitted and approved for export to Iraq during this period
               and provide to any member of the Committee at the member’s request copies of
               applications for information purposes only.
                    11. Any Committee member may call for an urgent meeting of the
               Committee to consider revising or revoking these procedures. The Committee will
               keep these procedures under review and, in light of experience, will amend them as
               appropriate.

14

Security Council resolution 1382 (2001) [on improvement of the humanitarian programme for Iraq]

UN. Oil-for-Food Programme|UN. Office of the Iraq Programme|UN Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission|Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|SANCTIONS|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|IRAQ|EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES|LICENCES|CONSULTATIONS|COMMODITIES|FUNDS|STAFF SECURITY|IRAQ-KUWAIT SITUATION


               United Nations                                                                  S/RES/1383 (2001)
               Security Council                                                Distr.: General
                                                                               6 December 2001

               Resolution 1383 (2001)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 4434th meeting on
               6 December 2001

                    The Security Council,
                    Reaffirming its previous resolutions on Afghanistan, in particular its resolution
               1378 (2001) of 14 November 2001,
                     Reaffirming its strong commitment to the sovereignty, independence, territorial
               integrity and national unity of Afghanistan,
                    Stressing the inalienable right of the Afghan people themselves freely to
               determine their own political future,
                     Determined to help the people of Afghanistan to bring to an end the tragic
               conflicts in Afghanistan and promote national reconciliation, lasting peace, stability
               and respect for human rights, as well as to cooperate with the international
               community to put an end to the use of Afghanistan as a base for terrorism,
                     Welcoming the letter of 5 December 2001 from the Secretary-General
               informing the Council of the signature in Bonn on 5 December 2001 of the
               Agreement on provisional arrangements in Afghanistan pending the reestablishment of permanent government institutions (S/2001/1154),
                    Noting that the provisional arrangements are intended as a first step towards
               the establishment of a broad-based, gender sensitive, multi-ethnic and fully
               representative government,
                    1.    Endorses the Agreement on provisional arrangements in Afghanistan
               pending the re-establishment of permanent government institutions as reported in
               the Secretary-General’s letter of 5 December 2001;
                     2.    Calls on all Afghan groups to implement this Agreement in full, in
               particular through full cooperation with the Interim Authority which is due to take
               office on 22 December 2001;
                    3.   Reaffirms its full support to the Special Representative of the Secretary-General and endorses the missions entrusted to him in annex 2 of the abovementioned Agreement;

01-68109 (E)
*0168109*

S/RES/1383 (2001)

                    4.    Declares its willingness to take further action, on the basis of a report by
               the Secretary-General, to support the Interim institutions established by the abovementioned Agreement and, in due course, to support the implementation of the
               Agreement and its annexes;
                   5.    Calls on all Afghan groups to support full and unimpeded access by
               humanitarian organizations to people in need and to ensure the safety and security of
               humanitarian workers;
                    6.    Calls on all bilateral and multilateral donors, in coordination with the
               Special Representative of the Secretary-General, United Nations Agencies and all
               Afghan groups, to reaffirm, strengthen and implement their commitment to assist
               with the rehabilitation, recovery and reconstruction of Afghanistan, in coordination
               with the Interim Authority and as long as the Afghan groups fulfil their
               commitments;
                    7.    Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

2

Security Council resolution 1383 (2001) [endorsing the Agreement on Provisional Arrangements in Afghanistan Pending the Re-establishment of Permanent Government Institutions]
[Endorsing the Agreement on Provisional Arrangements in Afghanistan Pending the Re-establishment of Permanent Government Institutions]

Afghanistan. Interim Administration|UN. Special Representative of the Secretary-General and Head of the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan|Agreement on Provisional Arrangements in Afghanistan Pending the Re-establishment of Permanent Government Institutions (2001)|INTERIM GOVERNMENTS|INSTITUTION BUILDING|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|AFGHANISTAN|AFGHANISTAN SITUATION|TREATIES|FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT|RELIEF PERSONNEL|STAFF SECURITY|POST-CONFLICT RECONSTRUCTION


               United Nations                                                                  S/RES/1384 (2001)
               Security Council                                              Distr.: General

                                                                             14 December 2001

               Resolution 1384 (2001)

               Adopted by the Security Council at its 4436th meeting, on
               14 December 2001

                    The Security Council,
                     Welcoming the report of the Secretary-General of 30 November 2001
               (S/2001/1122*) on the United Nations operation in Cyprus, and in particular the call
               to the parties to assess and address the humanitarian issue of missing persons with
               due urgency and seriousness,
                    Noting that the Government of Cyprus has agreed that in view of the prevailing
               conditions in the island it is necessary to keep the United Nations Peacekeeping
               Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) beyond 15 December 2001,
                    Welcoming and encouraging efforts by the United Nations to sensitize
               peacekeeping personnel in the prevention and control of HIV/AIDS and other
               communicable diseases in all its peacekeeping operations,
                     1.   Reaffirms all its relevant resolutions on Cyprus, and in particular
               resolution 1251 (1999) of 29 June 1999 and subsequent resolutions;
                    2.   Decides to extend the mandate of UNFICYP for a further period ending
               on 15 June 2002;
                    3.  Requests the Secretary-General to submit a report by 1 June 2002 on the
               implementation of this resolution;
                     4.    Urges the Turkish Cypriot side and Turkish forces to rescind the
               restrictions imposed on 30 June 2000 on the operations of UNFICYP and to restore
               the military status quo ante at Strovilia;
                    5.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

01-69812 (E)
*0169812*

Security Council resolution 1384 (2001) [on extension of the mandate of the UN Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP)]

UN Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|CYPRUS|CYPRUS QUESTION|TURKISH CYPRIOT COMMUNITY

S/56 [42] CYPRUS QUESTION
S/56 [43] UN PEACEKEEPING FORCE IN CYPRUS


               United Nations                                                                   S/RES/1385 (2001)
               Security Council                                               Distr.: General

                                                                              19 December 2001

               Resolution 1385 (2001)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 4442nd meeting, on
               19 December 2001

                    The Security Council,
                    Recalling its previous resolutions and the statements of its President
               concerning the situation in Sierra Leone, and in particular its resolutions 1132
               (1997) of 8 October 1997, 1171 (1998) of 5 June 1998, 1299 (2000) of 19 May 2000
               and 1306 (2000) of 5 July 2000,
                    Affirming the commitment of all States to respect the sovereignty, political
               independence and territorial integrity of Sierra Leone,
                     Welcoming the significant progress made in the peace process in Sierra Leone,
               including in the disarmament, demobilization and reintegration programme, and the
               efforts of the Government to extend its authority over the diamond-producing areas,
               with the assistance of UNAMSIL, but noting that it has not yet established effective
               authority over those areas,
                   Expressing its continued concern at the role played by the illicit trade in
               diamonds in the conflict in Sierra Leone,
                     Welcoming General Assembly resolution A/RES/55/56 of 1 December 2000, as
               well as ongoing efforts by interested States, the diamond industry, in particular the
               World Diamond Council, and non-governmental organizations to break the link
               between illicit trade in rough diamonds and armed conflict, particularly through the
               significant progress made by the Kimberley Process, and encouraging further
               progress in this regard,
                    Welcoming the establishment of a certification regime in relation to Guinea’s
               exports of rough diamonds and the continued efforts of the Economic Community of
               West African States (ECOWAS) as well as West African countries towards
               developing a region-wide certification regime,
                    Emphasizing the responsibility of all member States, including diamond
               importing countries, for fully implementing the measures in resolution 1306 (2000),
                     Taking note of the views of the Government of Sierra Leone on the extension
               of the measures imposed by paragraph 1 of resolution 1306 (2000),

01-70757 (E)
*0170757*

S/RES/1385 (2001)

                     Determining that the situation in Sierra Leone continues to constitute a threat
               to international peace and security in the region,
                    Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations,
                    1.   Welcomes the establishment and implementation of the Certificate of
               Origin regime for trade in diamonds in Sierra Leone, and the export of rough
               diamonds from Sierra Leone certified under that regime;
                     2.   Welcomes reports that the Certificate of Origin regime is helping to curb
               the flow of conflict diamonds out of Sierra Leone;
                     3.   Decides that the measures imposed by paragraph 1 of resolution 1306
               (2000) shall remain in force for a new period of 11 months from 5 January 2002,
               except that, pursuant to paragraph 5 of resolution 1306 (2000), rough diamonds
               controlled by the Government of Sierra Leone under the Certificate of Origin regime
               shall continue to be exempt from these measures, and affirms that, in addition to its
               six-monthly review in accordance with paragraph 15 of resolution 1306 (2000), at
               the end of this period it will review the situation in Sierra Leone, including the
               extent of the government’s authority over the diamond-producing areas, in order to
               decide whether to extend these measures for a further period and, if necessary, to
               modify them or adopt further measures;
                    4.   Decides also that the measures imposed by paragraph 1 of resolution
               1306 (2000) as extended by paragraph 3 above, shall be terminated immediately if
               the Council determines that it would be appropriate to do so;
                     5.   Requests the Secretary-General to publicize the provisions of this
               resolution and the obligations imposed by it;
                    6.    Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

2

Security Council resolution 1385 (2001) [on extension of measures against illicit trade in diamonds in Sierra Leone]

Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|SANCTIONS|CONFLICT DIAMONDS|ILLICIT TRAFFIC|SIERRA LEONE|CERTIFICATES OF ORIGIN|SANCTIONS COMPLIANCE|DIAMONDS

S/56 [171] SIERRA LEONE--POLITICAL CONDITIONS


               United Nations                                                                 S/RES/1386 (2001)
               Security Council                                               Distr.: General
                                                                              20 December 2001

               Resolution 1386 (2001)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 4443rd meeting, on
               20 December 2001

                    The Security Council,
                     Reaffirming its previous resolutions on Afghanistan, in particular its
               resolutions 1378 (2001) of 14 November 2001 and 1383 (2001) of 6 December
               2001,
                    Supporting international efforts to root out terrorism, in keeping with the
               Charter of the United Nations, and reaffirming also its resolutions 1368 (2001) of 12
               September 2001 and 1373 (2001) of 28 September 2001,
                    Welcoming developments in Afghanistan that will allow for all Afghans to
               enjoy inalienable rights and freedom unfettered by oppression and terror,
                    Recognizing that the responsibility for providing security and law and order
               throughout the country resides with the Afghan themselves,
                    Reiterating its endorsement of the Agreement on provisional arrangements in
               Afghanistan pending the re-establishment of permanent government institutions,
               signed in Bonn on 5 December 2001 (S/2001/1154) (the Bonn Agreement),
                     Taking note of the request to the Security Council in Annex 1, paragraph 3, to
               the Bonn Agreement to consider authorizing the early deployment to Afghanistan of
               an international security force, as well as the briefing on 14 December 2001 by the
               Special Representative of the Secretary-General on his contacts with the Afghan
               authorities in which they welcome the deployment to Afghanistan of a United
               Nations-authorized international security force,
                     Taking note of the letter dated 19 December 2001 from Dr. Abdullah Abdullah
               to the President of the Security Council (S/2001/1223),
                     Welcoming the letter from the Secretary of State for Foreign and
               Commonwealth Affairs of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern
               Ireland to the Secretary-General of 19 December 2001 (S/2001/1217), and taking
               note of the United Kingdom offer contained therein to take the lead in organizing
               and commanding an International Security Assistance Force,

01-70855 (E)
*0170855*

S/RES/1386 (2001)

                   Stressing that all Afghan forces must adhere strictly to their obligations under
               human rights law, including respect for the rights of women, and under international
               humanitarian law,
                     Reaffirming its strong commitment to the sovereignty, independence, territorial
               integrity and national unity of Afghanistan,
                     Determining that the situation in Afghanistan still constitutes a threat to
               international peace and security,
                     Determined to ensure the full implementation of the mandate of the
               International Security Assistance Force, in consultation with the Afghan Interim
               Authority established by the Bonn Agreement,
                    Acting for these reasons under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United
               Nations,
                     1.   Authorizes, as envisaged in Annex 1 to the Bonn Agreement, the
               establishment for 6 months of an International Security Assistance Force to assist
               the Afghan Interim Authority in the maintenance of security in Kabul and its
               surrounding areas, so that the Afghan Interim Authority as well as the personnel of
               the United Nations can operate in a secure environment;
                     2.    Calls upon Member States to contribute personnel, equipment and other
               resources to the International Security Assistance Force, and invites those Member
               States to inform the leadership of the Force and the Secretary-General;
                    3.    Authorizes the Member States participating in the International Security
               Assistance Force to take all necessary measures to fulfil its mandate;
                    4.    Calls upon the International Security Assistance Force to work in close
               consultation with the Afghan Interim Authority in the implementation of the force
               mandate, as well as with the Special Representative of the Secretary-General;
                     5.   Calls upon all Afghans to cooperate with the International Security
               Assistance Force and relevant international governmental and non-governmental
               organizations, and welcomes the commitment of the parties to the Bonn Agreement
               to do all within their means and influence to ensure security, including to ensure the
               safety, security and freedom of movement of all United Nations personnel and all
               other personnel of international governmental and non-governmental organizations
               deployed in Afghanistan;
                    6.    Takes note of the pledge made by the Afghan parties to the Bonn
               Agreement in Annex 1 to that Agreement to withdraw all military units from Kabul,
               and calls upon them to implement this pledge in cooperation with the International
               Security Assistance Force;
                    7.    Encourages neighbouring States and other Member States to provide to
               the International Security Assistance Force such necessary assistance as may be
               requested, including the provision of overflight clearances and transit;
                     8.   Stresses that the expenses of the International Security Assistance Force
               will be borne by the participating Member States concerned, requests the Secretary-General to establish a trust fund through which contributions could be channelled to
               the Member States or operations concerned, and encourages Member States to
               contribute to such a fund;

2

                                                                                S/RES/1386 (2001)

     9.    Requests the leadership of the International Security Assistance Force to
provide periodic reports on progress towards the implementation of its mandate
through the Secretary-General;
      10. Calls on Member States participating in the International Security
Assistance Force to provide assistance to help the Afghan Interim Authority in the
establishment and training of new Afghan security and armed forces;
     11.   Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                                                                3

Security Council resolution 1386 (2001) [on authorizing the establishment of an International Security Assistance Force in Afghanistan]

International Security Assistance Force|Afghanistan. Interim Administration|UN. Special Representative of the Secretary-General and Head of the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan|Agreement on Provisional Arrangements in Afghanistan Pending the Re-establishment of Permanent Government Institutions (2001)|Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|INTERNAL SECURITY|INTERNATIONAL POLICE|INTERIM GOVERNMENTS|AFGHANISTAN|AFGHANISTAN SITUATION|MILITARY PERSONNEL|TROOP-CONTRIBUTING STATES|EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES|CONSULTATIONS|STAFF SECURITY|RELIEF PERSONNEL|FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT|TROOP WITHDRAWAL|NEIGHBOURING STATES|TRANSIT|TRUST FUNDS|BUDGET CONTRIBUTIONS|PERIODIC REPORTS|TRAINING PROGRAMMES


               United Nations                                                                   S/RES/1387 (2002)
               Security Council                                                 Distr.: General
                                                                                15 January 2002

               Resolution 1387 (2002)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 4448th meeting, on
               15 January 2002

                    The Security Council,
                    Recalling all its earlier relevant resolutions, including resolutions 779 (1992)
               of 6 October 1992, 981 (1995) of 31 March 1995, 1088 (1996) of 12 December
               1996, 1147 (1998) of 13 January 1998, 1183 (1998) of 15 July 1998, 1222 (1999) of
               15 January 1999, 1252 (1999) of 15 July 1999, 1285 (2000) of 13 January 2000,
               1307 (2000) of 13 July 2000, 1335 (2001) of 12 January 2001, 1357 (2001) of 21
               June 2001 and 1362 (2001) of 11 July 2001,
                    Having considered the report of the Secretary-General of 2 January 2002
               (S/2002/1) on the United Nations Mission of Observers in Prevlaka (UNMOP),
                    Recalling also the letters to its President from the Chargé d’affaires a.i. of the
               Permanent Mission of Yugoslavia of 28 December 2001 (S/2001/1301) and from the
               Permanent Representative of Croatia of 7 January 2002 (S/2002/29), concerning the
               disputed area of Prevlaka,
                     Reaffirming once again its commitment to the independence, sovereignty and
               territorial integrity of the Republic of Croatia within its internationally recognized
               borders,
                    Noting once again the Joint Declaration signed at Geneva on 30 September
               1992 by the Presidents of the Republic of Croatia and the Federal Republic of
               Yugoslavia, in particular articles 1 and 3 thereof the latter reaffirming their
               agreement concerning the demilitarization of the Prevlaka peninsula, and the
               Agreement on Normalization of Relations between the Republic of Croatia and the
               Federal Republic of Yugoslavia of 23 August 1996 (S/1996/706, annex),
                    Noting with satisfaction that the overall situation in the UNMOP area of
               responsibility has remained stable and calm, and encouraged by the agreement of
               both sides to establish an interstate Border Commission,
                    Commending the role played by UNMOP, and noting also that the presence of
               the United Nations military observers continues to be important in maintaining
               conditions that are conducive to a negotiated settlement of the disputed issue of
               Prevlaka,

02-21281 (E)
*0221281*

S/RES/1387 (2002)

                    Recalling the relevant principles contained in the Convention on the Safety of
               the United Nations and Associated Personnel adopted on 9 December 1994 and the
               statement of its President of 10 February 2000 (S/PRST/2000/4),
                    1.    Authorizes the United Nations military observers to continue monitoring
               the demilitarization of the Prevlaka peninsula, in accordance with resolutions 779
               (1992) and 981 (1995) and paragraphs 19 and 20 of the report of the Secretary-General of 13 December 1995 (S/1995/1028), until 15 July 2002, and requests the
               Secretary-General to continue to report to the Council where appropriate;
                    2.    Reiterates its calls upon the parties to cease all violations of the
               demilitarized regime in the United Nations designated zones, to cooperate fully with
               the United Nations military observers and to ensure their safety and full and
               unrestricted freedom of movement;
                     3.   Welcomes continuing progress in the normalization of relations between
               the Governments of the Republic of Croatia and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
               and the establishment of an interstate Border Commission, and urges the parties to
               accelerate efforts towards a negotiated settlement on the disputed issue of Prevlaka
               in accordance with article 4 of the Agreement on Normalization of Relations;
                    4.    Encourages the parties to consider all confidence-building measures,
               including the options provided to them pursuant to resolution 1252 (1999), that
               could help facilitate a solution to the disputed issue of Prevlaka;
                    5.    Requests the parties to continue to report at least bimonthly to the
               Secretary-General on the status of their bilateral negotiations and on progress in
               beginning the work of the interstate Border Commission;
                     6.    Requests the United Nations military observers and the multinational
               stabilization force authorized by the Council in resolution 1088 (1996) of 12
               December 1996 and extended by resolution 1357 (2001) of 21 June 2001 to
               cooperate fully with each other;
                    7.   Decides to remain seized of the matter.

2

Security Council resolution 1387 (2002) [on authorization of the UN military observers to continue monitoring the demilitarization of the Prevlaka peninsula]

UN Mission of Observers in Prevlaka|Agreement on Normalization of Relations between the Republic of Croatia and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1996)|DEMILITARIZED ZONES|PREVLAKA PENINSULA|FOREIGN RELATIONS|NEGOTIATION|BOUNDARIES|CROATIA|YUGOSLAVIA|MILITARY PERSONNEL|REPORT PREPARATION|STAFF SECURITY|FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT|DISPUTE SETTLEMENT|CONFIDENCE-BUILDING MEASURES|FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION|CROATIA SITUATION

S/57 [60] FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION
S/57 [65] CROATIA SITUATION
S/57 [68] UN MISSION OF OBSERVERS IN PREVLAKA


               United Nations                                                                 S/RES/1388 (2002)
               Security Council                                               Distr.: General
                                                                              15 January 2002

               Resolution 1388 (2002)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 4449th meeting, on
               15 January 2002

                    The Security Council,
                    Recalling its resolutions 1267 (1999) of 15 October 1999 and 1333 (2000) of
               19 December 2000,
                    Noting that Ariana Afghan Airlines is no longer owned, leased or operated by
               or on behalf of the Taliban, nor are its funds and other financial resources owned or
               controlled, directly or indirectly, by the Taliban,
                    Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations,
                    1.    Decides that the provisions of paragraph 4 (a) and (b) of resolution 1267
               (1999) do not apply to Ariana Afghan Airlines aircraft or Ariana Afghan Airlines
               funds and other financial resources;
                     2.   Decides to terminate the measure provided for by paragraph 8 (b) of
               resolution 1333 (2000);
                    3.    Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

02-21287 (E)
*0221287*

Security Council resolution 1388 (2002) [on lifting of sanctions against Ariana Afghan Airlines]

Taliban (Afghanistan)|Ariana Afghan Airlines|Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|AIRLINES|AFGHANISTAN|SANCTIONS|TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS|AFGHANISTAN SITUATION


               United Nations                                                                  S/RES/1389 (2002)
               Security Council                                              Distr.: General

                                                                             16 January 2002

               Resolution 1389 (2002)
               Adopted by the Security Council at its 4451st meeting, on
               16 January 2002

                    The Security Council,
                    Recalling its previous resolutions and the statements of its President
               concerning the situation in Sierra Leone,
                    Affirming the commitment of all States to respect the sovereignty, political
               independence and territorial integrity of Sierra Leone,
                     Welcoming the significant progress made in the peace process in Sierra Leone,
               determining that the situation in Sierra Leone continues to constitute a threat to
               international peace and security in the region, and calling for the further
               consolidation and advancement of the peace process,
                    Welcoming the official completion of the disarmament process, calling for the
               continuation of efforts to collect arms remaining in the hands of the civilian
               population, including ex-combatants, and urging the international community to
               provide adequate resources for the reintegration programme,
                    Emphasizing the importance of free, fair, transparent and inclusive elections
               for the long-term stability of Sierra Leone, and, in this regard, stressing the
               importance of all political parties having the freedom to campaign and having
               unrestricted access to the media,
                     Welcoming the progress made by the Government of Sierra Leone and the
               National Electoral Commission of Sierra Leone in preparing for elections, with the
               assistance of the United Nations Mission in Sierra Leone (UNAMSIL), and
               encouraging further efforts, particularly by the National Electoral Commission, in
               this regard,
                    Stressing the primary responsibility of the Sierra Leone Police for the
               maintenance of law and order,
                     Having considered the report of the Secretary-General of 13 December 2001
               (S/2001/1195), and taking note of the request by the National Electoral Commission
               of Sierra Leone to the United Nations to provide support for the elections,
                    1.   Decides that, further to paragraph 8 (i) of resolution 1270 (1999) of 22
               October 1999, in order to facilitate the smooth holding of elections, UNAMSIL shall

02-21596 (E)
*0221596*

S/RES/1389 (2002)

               undertake election-related tasks within the parameters set out in paragraphs 48 to 62
               of the Secretary-General’s report of 13 December 2001 (S/2001/1195), within its
               existing mandate, capabilities and areas of deployment and in the light of conditions
               on the ground, and decides that these tasks shall include:
                     (a) Assisting with logistic support to the National Electoral Commission for
               the transport of electoral materials and personnel, including the use of the air assets
               of UNAMSIL to reach areas inaccessible by road, the storage and distribution of
               election materials prior to the elections, the movement of ballot papers after the
               elections, logistic assistance to international election observers, and the use of the
               civilian communications facilities of UNAMSIL in the provinces;
                     (b) Facilitating the free movement of people, goods and humanitarian
               assistance throughout the country;
                     (c) The provision of wider security and deterrence, through its presence and
               within the framework of its mandate, throughout the period of preparation for the
               elections, the polling period itself, and the period immediately after the
               announcement of the election results, and, exceptionally, being prepared to respond
               to situations of public disorder, with the Sierra Leone police taking the lead,
               especially in the vicinity of polling stations and the locations of other related
               activities;
                     2.    Reiterates its authorization to UNAMSIL, under Chapter VII of the
               Charter of the United Nations, as provided for in resolution 1270 (1999) of 22
               October 1999 and resolution 1289 (2000) of 7 February 2000, to take the necessary
               action to fulfil the tasks set out in paragraphs 1 (b) and 1 (c) above, and reaffirms
               that, in the discharge of its mandate, UNAMSIL may take the necessary action to
               ensure the security and freedom of movement of its personnel and, within its
               capabilities and areas of deployment, to afford protection to civilians under
               imminent threat of physical violence, taking into account the responsibilities of the
               Government of Sierra Leone, including the Sierra Leone Police;
                    3.    Authorizes the increase in the United Nations civilian police proposed by
               the Secretary-General in his report of 13 December 2001 (S/2001/1195), encourages
               the Secretary-General to request a further increase if appropriate, and endorses the
               Secretary-General’s recommendation that the United Nations civilian police should
               perform the following tasks:
                     (a) To advise and support the Sierra Leone Police in carrying out their
               election-related responsibilities;
                     (b) To assist the Sierra Leone Police to devise and implement an electoral
               training programme for their personnel, focused mainly on establishing security for
               public events, human rights and police conduct;
                     4.    Welcomes the interim establishment of an electoral component in
               UNAMSIL aimed at strengthening UNAMSIL’s contribution to facilitating, in
               particular, the coordination of electoral activities between the National Electoral
               Commission, the Government of Sierra Leone and other national and international
               stakeholders;
                   5.     Welcomes the intention of UNAMSIL, as indicated in the Secretary-General’s report of 13 December 2001 (S/2001/1195), to establish in each electoral

2

                                                                                S/RES/1389 (2002)

region a UNAMSIL electoral office from which to monitor the electoral process, and
to provide, within available resources, assistance to international election observers;
     6.   Notes with appreciation the ongoing support provided by the Public
Information Section of UNAMSIL to the National Electoral Commission in
designing and implementing a civic education and public information strategy, and
encourages UNAMSIL to continue these efforts;
      7.    Underlines the responsibility of the Government of Sierra Leone and the
National Electoral Commission for the holding of free and fair elections and
encourages the international community to provide generous support and assistance
to that end;
     8.    Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

                                                                                3

Security Council resolution 1389 (2002) [on addition of election-related tasks to the mandate of the UN Mission in Sierra Leone (UNAMSIL)]

UN Mission in Sierra Leone|UN Mission in Sierra Leone > Terms of reference|Sierra Leone. National Electoral Commission|Charter of the United Nations (1945). Chapter VII|PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS|ELECTIONS|ELECTION VERIFICATION|POLICE|INTERNAL SECURITY|SIERRA LEONE|ELECTION CAMPAIGNS|HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE|FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT|TRAINING PROGRAMMES|PUBLIC INFORMATION

S/57 [171] SIERRA LEONE--POLITICAL CONDITIONS
S/57 [172] UN MISSION IN SIERRA LEONE