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Re: Working Groups and terminated Sanctions Committees
--- On Sat, 10/27/12, SYLVERE KARURANGA <Sylvere@hotmail.com> wrote:
From: SYLVERE KARURANGA <Sylvere@hotmail.com> Subject: [YouthDemocrats] Working Groups and terminated Sanctions Committees To: "youthdemocrats@yahoogroups.com" <youthdemocrats@yahoogroups.com>, "raya" <raya-network@yahoogroups.com> Date: Saturday, October 27, 2012, 9:49 AM
http://www.un.org/sc/committees/This record contains the text of speeches delivered in English and of the interpretation ofspeeches delivered in the other languages. The final text will be printed in the Official Recordsof the Security Council. Corrections should be submitted to the original languages only. Theyshould be incorporated in a copy of the record and sent under the signature of a member of thedelegation concerned to the Chief of the Verbatim Reporting Service, room U-506.12-55891 (E)*1255891*United Nations S/PV.6850asdfSecurity CouncilSixty-seventh year6850th meetingFriday, 19 October 2012, 4 p.m.New YorkProvisionalPresident: Mr. Rosenthal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Guatemala)Members: Azerbaijan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. SharifovChina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Tian LinColombia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. OsorioFrance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. BriensGermany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. EickIndia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Manjeev Singh PuriMorocco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. BouchaaraPakistan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Masood KhanPortugal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. CabralRussian Federation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. ZhukovSouth Africa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. LaherTogo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. M'BeouUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland . . . . Mr. TathamUnited States of America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. DeLaurentisAgendaThe situation concerning the Democratic Republic of the Congo2 12-55891S/PV.6850persons and refugees, with 320,000 peopledisplaced from their homes in North Kivu provincesince the M-23 mutiny started in April 2012. Itcalls on all parties, in particular the M-23, to allowsafe, timely and unhindered humanitarian accessto the areas under the control of M-23 and in thewider region in accordance with international law,including applicable international humanitarianlaw and the guiding principles of humanitarianassistance. It expresses concern about the shortfallin funding for humanitarian assistance andreiterates its call on the international community toprovide appropriate humanitarian support. It alsoexpresses concern at the possible negative impactof the prevailing situation in North Kivu on thesecurity and humanitarian situation in South Kivu."The Security Council reaffirms its strongcommitment to the sovereignty, independence,unity and territorial integrity of the DemocraticRepublic of the Congo and emphasizes the needto respect fully the principles of non-interference,good neighbourliness and regional cooperation.It reiterates its strong condemnation of any andall external support to the M-23. In this regard,the Security Council expresses deep concern atreports indicating that such support continues to beprovided to the M-23 by neighbouring countries.The Security Council demands that any and alloutside support to the M-23 as well as other armedgroups cease immediately."The Security Council calls upon all countriesin the region to condemn the M-23 as well asother armed groups and to cooperate activelywith the Congolese authorities in disarming anddemobilizing the M-23 as well as other armed groupsand dismantling the M-23 parallel administration."The Security Council emphasizes the primaryresponsibility of the Government of the DemocraticRepublic of the Congo to reinforce State authorityand governance in eastern Democratic Republicof the Congo, including through effective securitysector reform to allow army and police reform, andto end impunity for abuses of human rights andviolations of international humanitarian law, andurges the Government of the Democratic Republicof the Congo to address issues of illegal exploitationand smuggling of natural resources."The Security Council welcomes the effortsof the United Nations Secretary-General as wellThe meeting was called to order at 4.15 p.m.Adoption of the agendaThe agenda was adopted.The situation concerning the Democratic Republicof the CongoThe President (spoke in Spanish): The SecurityCouncil will now begin its consideration of the item onits agenda.Following consultations among the members of theSecurity Council, I have been authorized to make thefollowing statement on behalf of the Council:"The Security Council expresses its deepconcern regarding the deteriorating security andhumanitarian crisis in eastern Democratic Republicof the Congo due to ongoing military and otherdestabilizing activities of the 23 March Movement(M-23) as well as other armed groups."The Security Council strongly condemns theM-23 and all its attacks on the civilian population,United Nations peacekeepers and humanitarianactors, as well as its abuses of human rights,including summary executions, sexual and genderbasedviolence and large-scale recruitment anduse of child soldiers. The Security Council alsocondemns the attempts by the M-23 to establisha parallel administration and to undermine Stateauthority. The Security Council demands thatthe M-23 and other armed groups, including theDemocratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda(FDLR), cease immediately all forms of violenceand other destabilizing activities."The Security Council calls for perpetrators,including individuals responsible for violenceagainst children and acts of sexual violence,to be apprehended, brought to justice andheld accountable for violations of applicableinternational law. The Security Council expressesits intention to apply targeted sanctions against theleadership of the M-23 and those acting in violationof the sanctions regime and the arms embargo andcalls on all Member States to submit, as a matterof urgency, listing proposals to the Committeeestablished pursuant to resolution 1533 (2004)."The Security Council expresses its deepconcern with the increasing number of displaced12-55891 3S/PV.6850as of the International Conference on the GreatLakes Region (ICGLR), the Southern AfricanDevelopment Community and the African Union,to restore peace and security in eastern DemocraticRepublic of the Congo. It also stresses the urgencyof constructive engagement and dialogue betweenthe Democratic Republic of the Congo and itsneighbours, especially Rwanda, and the need toaddress the underlying causes of the conf lict ineastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. It callson the United Nations Secretary-General to continuehis good offices and to explore, when appropriate,further high-level diplomatic mechanisms tofacilitate enhanced dialogue between relevantparties, including on the underlying causes of theconf lict."The Security Council welcomes theestablishment of the Expanded Joint VerificationMechanism (EJVM), which was launched by theICGLR on 14 September as an important startingpoint for rebuilding confidence between theDemocratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda. Itfurther welcomes the support provided by the UnitedNations Organization Stabilization Mission in theDemocratic Republic of the Congo (MONUSCO)to the EJVM and encourages, in coordination withICGLR members, the participation of MONUSCO,as appropriate and within the limits of its capacitiesand mandate, in the activities of the EJVM and thereporting on any f low of arms and related materielacross borders of eastern Democratic Republic ofthe Congo."The Security Council takes note of thedecisions by the ICGLR and the African Unionregarding the deployment of a 'Neutral InternationalForce' in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congoand takes note of the ongoing coordination effortsbetween these organizations and the United Nationsto clarify the objectives, modalities and means ofthe proposed Force in relation to MONUSCO."The Security Council expresses its full supportto the United Nations Group of Experts of the 1533Committee and calls for enhanced cooperationbetween all States, particularly those in the region,and the Group of Experts, encourages further thatall parties and all States ensure cooperation withthe Group of Experts by individuals and entitieswithin their jurisdiction or under their control andreiterates its demand that all parties and all Statesensure the safety of its members, and unhinderedand immediate access, in particular to persons,documents and sites the Group of Experts deemsrelevant to the execution of its mandate."The Security Council expresses its fullsupport to MONUSCO and commends the activemeasures it has taken to implement its mandatein eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo,especially protecting civilians, and encouragesthe continuation of these efforts. The SecurityCouncil requests the Secretary-General to presentto the Security Council a special report on possibleoptions, and their implications, for reinforcing theability of MONUSCO to implement its mandate,including to protect civilians and report on f lowsof arms and related materiel across borders ofeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo,focusing in particular on force multipliers. It callson all parties to cooperate fully with the Missionand reiterates its condemnation of any attacks onits peacekeepers. The Security Council recallsthat the Congolese Government bears the primaryresponsibility for ensuring security in its territoryand protecting its civilians. The Security Councilrecalls the importance of close consultations withtroop- and police-contributing countries."This statement will be issued as a document of theCouncil under the symbol S/PRST/2012/22.The Security Council has thus concluded the presentstage of its consideration of the item on its agenda.The meeting rose at 4.30 p.m
UN Security Council Sanctions Committees
 SECURITY COUNCIL SANCTIONS COMMITTEES: AN OVERVIEWUnder Chapter VII of the Charter, the Security Council can take enforcement measures to maintain or restore international peace and security. Such measures range from economic and/or other sanctions not involving the use of armed force to international military action. The use of mandatory sanctions is intended to apply pressure on a State or entity to comply with the objectives set by the Security Council without resorting to the use of force. Sanctions thus offer the Security Council an important instrument to enforce its decisions. The universal character of the United Nations makes it an especially appropriate body to establish and monitor such measures. The Council has resorted to mandatory sanctions as an enforcement tool when peace has been threatened and diplomatic efforts have failed. The range of sanctions has included comprehensive economic and trade sanctions and/or more targeted measures such as arms embargoes, travel bans, financial or diplomatic restrictions. At the same time, a great number of States and humanitarian organizations have expressed concerns at the possible adverse impact of sanctions on the most vulnerable segments of the population. Concerns have also been expressed at the negative impact sanctions can have on the economy of third countries. In response to these concerns, relevant Security Council decisions have reflected a more refined approach to the design, application and implementation of mandatory sanctions. These refinements have included measures targeted at specific actors, as well as humanitarian exceptions embodied in Security Council resolutions. Targeted sanctions, for instance, can involve the freezing of assets and blocking the financial transactions of political elites or entities whose behaviour triggered sanctions in the first place. Recently, smart sanctions have been applied to conflict diamonds in African countries, where wars have been funded in part by the trade of illicit diamonds for arms and related materiel. As part of its commitment to ensure that fair and clear procedures exist for placing individuals and entities on sanctions lists and for removing them, as well as for granting humanitarian exemptions, the Security Council, on 19 December 2006, adopted resolution 1730 (2006) by which the Council requested the Secretary-General to establish within the Secretariat (Security Council Subsidiary Organs Branch), a focal point to receive de-listing requests and perform the tasks described in the annex to that resolution. The Security Council took another significant step in this regard by establishing, by its resolution 1904 (2009) the Office of the Ombudsperson. On 17 April 2000, the members of the Security Council established, on a temporary basis, the Informal Working Group on General Issues of Sanctions to develop general recommendations on how to improve the effectiveness of United Nations sanctions. In 2006 the Working Group submitted its report to the Security Council (S/2006/997), which contained recommendations and best practices on how to improve sanctions. Detailed information on each sanctions committee, including relevant measures, lists, Committee Guidelines and comprehensive documentation, including official documents and Press Releases, is available on webpages that can be accessed through the links in the column on the left. Resolutions on General Issues Related to SanctionsWorking Groups and terminated Sanctions CommitteesActive Working GroupsTerminated Sanctions CommitteesSecurity Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 1132 (1997) concerning Sierra Leone (Terminated pursuant to resolution 1940 (2010) of 29 September 2010) Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 918 (1994) concerning Rwanda (Terminated pursuant to resolution 1823 (2008) of 10 July 2008) Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 1343 (2001) concerning Liberia( Terminated pursuant to resolution 1521 (2003) of 22 December 2003, see 1518 Committee link in the column on the left) Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 1298 (2000) concerning the situation between Eritrea and Ethiopia (Terminated in pursuance of Presidential Statement S/PRST/2001/14 of 15 May 2001)Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 1160 (1998) ( Terminated pursuant toresolution 1367 (2001) of 10 September 2001) Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 985 (1995) concerning Liberia(Terminated pursuant to resolution 1343 (2001) of 7 March 2001, see 1518 Committee link in the column on the left)Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 864 (1993) concerning the situation in Angola (Monitoring Mechanism on Sanctions against UNITA)( Terminated pursuant to resolution 1448 (2002) of 9 December 2002) Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 841 (1993) concerning Haiti (terminated pursuant to resolution 944 of 29 September 1994) Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 724 (1991) concerning Yugoslavia (terminated pursuant to resolution 1074 of 1 October 1996) Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 748 (1992) concerning the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya (Terminated pursuant to resolution 1506 (2003) of 12 September 2003)Security Council Committee established by resolution 661 (1990) concerning the situation between Iraq and Kuwait (Terminated pursuant to resolution 1483 (2003) of 22 May 2003 - see 1518 Committee link in the column on the left)Security Council Committee established by resolution 421 (1977) concerning the question of South Africa (terminated pursuant to resolution 919 of 26 May 1994) Security Council Committee established in pursuance of resolution 253 (1968) (terminated pursuant to resolution 460 of 21 December 1979) Useful LinksReport of the Symposium on Enhancing the Implementation of the United Nations Security Council Sanctions (S/2007/734) __._,_.___ THAT WHO KEEPS SILENT IN THE MIDST OF TYRANY IS AS GUILTY OF OPPRESSION AS THE TYRANT HIMSELF. Please use the following link: https://ffdrwanda.org/Donate.html to DONATE to the struggle for democracy in Rwanda. Youthdemocrats is an Internet Forum aiming at furthering the activities of the Foundation for Freedom and Democracy in Rwanda, Inc. We expect postings of only the highest quality, appropriate to the ongoing struggle for Freedom, Democracy and Justice in Rwanda, rather than personal messages. Members of this group remain solely responsible for the content of their messages, and agree to indemnify and hold harmless the Foundation for Freedom and Democracy in Rwanda with respect to any claim based upon transmission of messages. . __,_._,___
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Why Africa Realities Media Is Different
Africa Realities Media speaks to Africa and to the developed world. Many abuses facing African people are committed by African states and ruling elites, but they are often protected by international silence, lobbying, public relations, trade interests, migration deals and unequal global accountability. While governments pay lobbyists to present a good image abroad, ordinary African people continue to face violence, hunger, disease, poverty, repression and exclusion. We challenge the normalisation of African suffering and demand equal truth, equal justice and equal protection.
Pourquoi Africa Realities Media est différent?
Africa Realities Media s’adresse à l’Afrique et au monde développé. De nombreux abus subis par les peuples africains sont commis par des États africains et des élites dirigeantes, mais ils sont souvent protégés par le silence international, le lobbying, les relations publiques, les intérêts commerciaux, les accords migratoires et une responsabilité mondiale inégale. Tandis que des gouvernements paient des lobbyistes pour présenter une bonne image à l’étranger, des Africains ordinaires continuent de faire face à la violence, à la faim, aux maladies, à la pauvreté, à la répression et à l’exclusion. Nous contestons la normalisation de la souffrance africaine et exigeons une vérité égale, une justice égale et une protection égale.
Policy and Systems Change
Our work is designed to trigger debate, discomfort and action. We do not only expose injustice; we work for policy and systems change.
We want governments and institutions to address the root causes of inequality, disadvantage, discrimination, exclusion and barriers affecting African people. We believe lasting change must be shaped by people with lived experience.
Exposing Injustice in Africa
Africa Realities Media is an independent African accountability platform based in London. We report, analyse and challenge the systems that shape African suffering, silence African victims and protect abusive power.
We are not here to repeat diplomatic language. We are here to ask the questions that are often avoided: why are African deaths treated as normal? Why are African victims given less urgency? Why are governments that imprison, exclude, displace or kill their own people protected when they serve powerful international interests?
Africa Realities Media gives space to writers, researchers, experts, activists, community voices, campaigners, analysts and people with lived experience who want to contribute thoughtful, responsible and courageous content about the changes needed in the region, as well as the political, economic, cultural and social African realities that are often ignored, minimised or misrepresented.
Our articles and videos aim to encourage debate, raise awareness, stimulate critical thinking and support reflection. We seek to help people in the Great Lakes Region understand their rights to human rights, development and wellbeing, while also encouraging decision-makers to be more transparent, responsive and accountable.
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