DOCSLIB.ORG

Security Council Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Security Council Report SECURITY COUNCIL REPORT Monthly MARCH 2007 1 March 2007 This report is available online and can beFORECAST viewed together with Update Reports on developments during the month at www.securitycouncilreport.org CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE OVERVIEW FOR MARCH Annual Statistics on Council South Africa will have the presidency of the n The Council relationship with the Peace- Activity ..............................................3 Council in March. building Commission Status Update since our February n Côte d’Ivoire (including the proposal for No thematic debates are currently planned— a Council mission) Forecast ...........................................3 although some event to mark Interna- Chad/Central African Republic ........4 tional Women’s Day is possible and a thematic Behind the scenes two very serious issues Sudan (Darfur) ....................................5 discussion later in the month cannot be ruled are also likely to be pre-occupying Council Somalia .................................................7 out. Other planned open meetings of the members. These include Kosovo and Iran. Council include: Kosovo ..................................................9 Kosovo n the monthly meeting on the Middle Lebanon..............................................11 East; The Ahtisaari report is expected to be Liberia .................................................13 finalised and submitted to the Council in n adoption of a resolution on Afghanistan, Côte d’Ivoire ......................................15 extending UNAMA; and March. However, in view of the complex issues it will raise and the sensitivity of the Iraq ......................................................16 n adoption of a resolution on Liberia, Guinea-Bissau ...................................18 extending UNMIL matter for many Council members, it is not Consultations are expected on: expected to be scheduled for consulta- Peacebuilding Commission ...........19 tions or open Council meetings until April n Sudan/Darfur Afghanistan .......................................21 at the earliest. n Chad Upcoming Issues in Sanctions n Somalia We have prepared an initial brief on the Committees ...................................23 n Lebanon (UNIIIC and implementation of issues for this Forecast and will cover it in Notable Dates for March .................24 resolution 1701) more detail once the final report is available. Important Dates over the Horizon ...24 n Iraq and UNMOVIC >>page 2 n Guinea-Bissau Aide-Memoire Important matters pending before the Coun- mentation of the [Darfur Peace] Agreement leaves future periodic Secretary-General’s cil include: or commits human rights violations.” reports in abeyance. Because of the n The 2005 World Summit requested reforms n On Somalia, the Council is still to act on its absence of a request from the Council, the relating to the Military Staff Committee. “intention to consider taking measures Secretariat has no mandate to proceed to This has yet to be addressed. against those who seek to prevent or block produce the report. n Implementation of the phased approach a peaceful dialogue process, overthrow the n The Secretary-General’s report on cross for Darfur as agreed in Abuja in Novem- Transitional Federal Institutions by force, or border issues and inter-mission coopera- ber 2006 is lagging. Sudan has not take action that further threatens regional tion in West Africa, originally due by 31 responded to the heavy support package stability” expressed in resolution 1744. December 2006, is still overdue though it proposal contained in the Secretary- n On the DRC, the Council is still to consider may be issued in March. General’s 24 January letter. AU-UN imposing individual sanctions under resolu- n The December 2004 report by the Secre- agreement on details of a hybrid opera- tions 1649 and 1698 against armed groups’ tary-General on human rights violations in tion as endorsed by the Council on 19 commanders that recruit children and/or Côte d’Ivoire, requested by a presidential December is still pending. refuse to disarm. statement, has still not been made public. n No action as envisaged in resolution 1706 n The draft resolution on small arms circu- Also on Côte d’Ivoire, the December 2005 on Darfur has been taken to impose ”strong lated by Argentina in March seems to have report by the Secretary-General’s Special effective measures, such as asset freeze or lapsed. The issue is no longer included as a Adviser on the Prevention of Genocide has travel ban, against any individual or group footnote on the Council’s calendar. The not been published. that violates or attempts to block the imple- absence of a Council decision on this matter Security Council Report One Dag Hammarskjöld Plaza, 885 Second Avenue, 31st Floor, New York, NY 10017 T:1 212 759 9429 F:1 212 759 4038 www.securitycouncilreport.org 1 OVERVIEW FOR MARCH (continued) Iran March. Also it is unclear whether any of the extremely relevant. Although the Court held On 22 February Mohammed ElBaradei, the new elected members will seek to play a that technically Serbia was not responsible Director-General of the IAEA, confirmed what larger role in the discussions. for the genocide in Bosnia, its findings that was already common knowledge—Iran has genocide did occur in Srebrenica and that not complied with resolution 1737 and Sudan and Chad the former Republic of Yugoslavia failed in refuses to suspend enrichment-related activ- The conflicts in eastern Chad and western its obligation to prevent it, are very impor- ities. Instead Iran seems to be expanding its Sudan are linked, not only by the cross- tant. On the facts in Sudan, it seems unlikely enrichment activities. However, it also contin- border activities of the protagonists, but that the state of Sudan and its leadership ues to insist that it is ready for meaningful also in many other ways. Both involve many would be similarly absolved. And the Court’s negotiations, but without preconditions. of the same players. Both involve horrific criticism of those who could have done use of violence against civilians. Both have something but failed to act perhaps sends a For its part the US continues to say that it precipitated large flows of refugees and dis- message of much wider application. wishes for a diplomatic solution. However, placed persons. And there are in both cases anxiety levels have increased with the arrival firm proposals on the table for UN forces to Somalia in the region of a US naval task force and in provide the backbone for operations to pro- Although not formally on the agenda in light of the increasingly tough stance being tect civilians, build processes for political March it is inevitable that Council members taken by the US military in the region, both reconciliation and establish security. The will be watching the situation in Somalia in public statements and in action against Council is dealing with each country as a very closely. Consultations are expected, Iranian personnel in Iraq. Initiatives to pro- separate agenda item, but it has a close not only because of the apparent ongoing mote the possibility of a negotiated solution appreciation of the regional dimension and deterioration in the security situation, but have been discouraged. The US turned is trying to keep that in mind. also with a view to keeping the political rec- down ElBaradei’s proposal last month for a onciliation process on a respectable track. “timeout”. One other factor which now characterises both situations is the fact that while they are It is not clear that the window of opportunity Russia seems to be less publicly supportive enemies, both Chad and Sudan are resist- that was seen in January and February will of Iran than in the past—perhaps because ing the deployment of UN personnel. This stay open indefinitely. Progress with the its advice that an incremental approach reluctance to give consent, in the face of deployment of the AMISOM force is there- would be more productive has not borne almost universal international opinion that a fore likely to be an important issue. However, any fruit as yet. Also it seems to have slowed UN presence is both appropriate and nec- it seems that at this stage most Council mem- down progress with the new Bushehr essary, seems to stem from concern that an bers are not ready to take up discussion of nuclear reactor, which it is helping to con- impartial and independent presence will in the proposed UN operation to take over from struct in Iran. But it is strongly advocating the long run result in changed political and AMISOM. It remains to be seen whether the that both Iran and the US should make military realities on the ground. In this Council will be active in urging an enhanced compromises to permit the resumption of regard, it probably reflects also a belief in UN role in the political process. negotiations. N’Djamena and Khartoum that their oppor- Lebanon tunities for using military means to achieve The Council will have two different aspects of At press time the five permanent members their objectives are not yet exhausted. of the Council plus Germany were meeting the Lebanon issue on its agenda. The first is in London to discuss their response to Iran’s Neither government seems ready for a gen- a report from Commissioner Serge Bram- non-compliance. The US has made it clear uine national reconciliation process—and mertz on progress with the UNIIIC that it will be seeking stronger sanctions especially not one in which the leadership, investigation into the Hariri assassination and against Iran. But the US has also said that skills and experience of the UN can be an associated request from Lebanon to this time around it is unwilling to indulge in brought into play. There is one important extend the Commission for 12 months. This the extended negotiations which character- difference, however. Chad shows some should be straightforward, but may reopen a ised the discussions on draft resolutions in concern for the plight of the refugees and sensitive discussion from January about who 2006.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ge.05-14028 -2
    Distr. LIMITED E/CN.4/2005/INF.1 Distr. GENERAL E/CN.4/2005/INF.1 21 April 2005 ENGLISH/FRENCH/SPANISH COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS SIXTY-FIRST SESSION LIST OF ATTENDANCE ARGENTINA Representante: Sr. Alberto J. DUMONT Sr. Sergio CERDA Suplentes: Sr. Federico VILLEGAS BELTRAN Sra. Andrea REPETTI ARMENIA Representative: Mr. Zohrab MNATSAKANIAN Members: Mr. Artak APITONIAN Ms. Marta AYVAZYAN Mr. Levon MINASYAN Ms. Lilit SHAKARYAN Ms. Aline DEDEYAN Mr. Suren BAGHDASARYAN Ms. Ani GASPARYAN Mr. Gagik SARGSYAN GE.05-14028 -2- AUSTRALIA Representative: Mr. Mike SMITH Members: Ms. Marise PAYNE Mr. Richard SADLEIR Ms. Amanda GORELY Mr. James CHOI Ms. Julia FEENEY Ms. Lara NASSAU Mr. Mark SAWERS Ms. Rachel MOSELEY Ms. Clare STODDART Mr. Keir MACDONALD Ms. Rebecca LAMBERT Ms. Caroline MILLAR Mr. Andrew PORTER Mr. Richard SADLEIR BHUTAN Mr. Sonam T. RABGYE Representative: Ms. Kunzang C. NAMGYEL Alternate: Mr. Yeshey DORJI Members: Mr. Sonam WANGCHUK Mr. Chitem TENZIN BRAZIL Representative: Mr. Nilmario MIRANDA Alternate: Mr. Luiz Felipe DE SEIXAS CORRÊA Members: Mr. Carlos Antônio DA ROCHA PARANHOS Ms. Maria Luisa VIOTTI Mr. Antônio C.N. PEDRO Mr. Paulino Franco DE CARVALHO NETO Mr. Alan SELLOS -3- Ms. Maria Rita FONTES FARIA Ms. Claudia DE ANGELO BARBOSA Mr. Pedro Marcos DE CASTRO SALDANHA Ms. Luciana MANCINI Ms. Regiane Mara GONÇALVES DE MELO Mr. Christiano Savio BARROS FIGUEROA Ms. Andrea GIOVANNETTI Mr. Sergio RENAULT Mr. Mércio PEREIRA GOMES Ms. Marcia Maria ADORNO CAVALCANTE RAMOS BURKINA FASO Mme Monique ILBOUDO Représentante: M. Michel KAFANDO Suppléant: M. Moussa B. NÉBIÉ Membres: Mme Assétou TOURÉ M. François BADO DE SALLES M.
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly Distr
    UNITED NATIONS A General Assembly Distr. GENERAL A/HRC/6/22 14 April 2008 Original: ENGLISH HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL Sixth session Agenda item 1 Organizational and procedural matters 10-28 September and 10-14 December 2007 REPORT OF THE HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL ON ITS SIXTH SESSION Vice-President and Rapporteur: Mr. Alejandro Artucio (Uruguay) GE.08-13124 (E) 090508 A/HRC/6/22 page 2 CONTENTS Page Part One: Resolutions and decisions .............................................................................. 7 Chapter I. Resolutions adopted by the Council at its sixth session ................................. 7 6/1. Protection of cultural rights and property in situations of armed conflict .......................................................................................... 7 6/2. Mandate of the Special Rapporteur on the right to food ......................... 8 6/3. Human rights and international solidarity ............................................... 10 6/4. Arbitrary detention ................................................................................... 13 6/5. Advisory services and technical assistance for Burundi .......................... 16 6/6. Promotion of the enjoyment of the cultural rights of everyone and respect for cultural diversity ............................................................. 17 6/7. Human rights and unilateral coercive measures ...................................... 19 6/8. Human rights and equitable access to safe drinking water and sanitation ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Commissions of Inquiry and Fact-Finding Missions on International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law Guidance and Practice
    The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights COMMISSIONS OF INQUIRY AND (OHCHR) is mandated to promote and protect the enjoyment and full realization, by all people, of all rights established in international human rights FACT-FINDING MISSIONS ON law. It is guided in its work by the mandate provided by the General Assembly in resolution 48/141, the Charter of the United Nations, the Universal INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS Declaration of Human Rights and subsequent human rights instruments, the • Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action of the 1993 World Conference AND HUMANITARIAN LAW on Human Rights, and the 2005 World Summit Outcome Document. The mandate includes preventing human rights violations, securing respect for all human rights, promoting international cooperation to protect human rights, coordinating related activities throughout the United Nations, and strengthening and streamlining United Nations human rights work. In addition to its mandated responsibilities, it leads efforts to integrate a human rights approach within all work carried out by the United Nations system. GUIDANCE AND PRACTICE Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) Palais des Nations CH-1211 Geneva 10 – Switzerland Telephone: +41 (0) 22 917 90 00 Fax: +41 (0) 22 917 90 08 www.ohchr.org COMMISSIONS OF INQUIRY AND FACT-FINDING MISSIONS ON INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS AND HUMANITARIAN LAW GUIDANCE AND PRACTICE COMMISSIONS OF INQUIRY AND FACT-FINDING MISSIONS ON INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS AND HUMANITARIAN LAW Guidance and Practice New York and Geneva, 2015 Note The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • The International Criminal Court and the Indictment of President Omar Al-Bashir Implications for Sudan and Africa
    BRIEFING NO 10 FEBRUARY 2010 BRIEFINGG NR 2 APRIL 2008 The International Criminal Court and the Indictment of President Omar al-Bashir Implications for Sudan and Africa Korwa Gombe Adar This policy brief provides a synopsis of the Darfur crisis; analyses the implications of the indict- ment of Sudanese President Omar Hassan Ahmad al-Bashir on peace, security and stability in Sudan, and Darfur in particular; and addresses the impact of the indictment of Bashir on Africa’s continental and regional interests. It concludes by offering broad-based recommenda- tions on the future role of the International Criminal Court (ICC). Introduction its work in and out of Sudan between 5 February and 15 March 2007.1 Pursuant to the directive of the United Nations The HLM was preceded by a UNSC Commission Security Council (UNSC) resolution 1593 (2005) of Inquiry led by Antonio Cassese to investigate and the UN General Assembly (UNGA) resolu- reports of crimes against humanity committed by tion 60/251 of March 2006, which established the belligerent parties in Darfur. The Commission the Human Rights Council (HRC), a High-Level of Inquiry, or the Cassese Commission as it is Mission (HLM) was dispatched to Sudan to car- also known, concluded in the report that “the ryout investigations on the situation in Darfur. Government of Sudan and the Janjaweed are re- Paragraph 1 of resolution 1593 explicitly pro- sponsible for serious violations of international vided that the UNSC should “refer the situation in human rights and humanitarian law.” 2 The report Darfur since 1 July 2002 to the Prosecutor of the of the HLM was presented by the ICC Prosecutor, International Criminal Court” for investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Final List of Participants (Prepcom 3)
    Final list of participants (PrepCom 3) 1) STATES AND EUROPEAN COMMUNITY Algeria Representatives: H.E. Mr Idriss JAZAIRY, Ambassadeur/Représentant Permanent, Delegation Of Algeria, [email protected] Mr Said CHABANI, Representative, Delegation of Algeria, - Ms Amina MESDOUA, Representative, Delegation of Algeria, - Mr Mahieddine OUHADJ, Directeur, Ministère de la poste et des technologies de l'information et de la communication, mission.algerie@mission- algerie.ch Mr Boualem SEDKI, Ministre Plénipotentiaire, Delegation Of Algeria, [email protected] Andorra Representatives: Ms Cristina RICO, Desk Officer, Delegation Of Andorra, [email protected] Angola Representatives: H.E. Mr Arcanjo DO NASCIEMENTO, Ambassador, Delegation of Angola, - H.E. Mr Licino RIBEIRO, Representative, Delegation of Angola, - H.E. Mr Pedro Sebastião TETA, Vice-ministre de la Science et Technologie, Ministère de la Science et Technologie Mr Viera BEMBO, Representative, Delegation of Angola, - Mr Joaquim PEDRO, Chef de la Section de Relations Publiques du MCT, Ministère des Postes et Télécommunications, E-mail not provided Mr Aristide SAFECA, Directeur National des Télécommunications, Ministère des Postes et Télécommunications, E-mail not provided Mr Pedro SALES, Representative, Delegation of Angola, - Mr José Manuel BEIRÃO, Directeur Général de l'Institut National de Communications, INACOM-MCT, Institut National de Communications, INACOM-MCT, - Dr António Pedro BENGE, Director do Gabinete de Intercambio Internacional, Delegation
    [Show full text]
  • Africa 2002–2006
    EVALUATION OF UNDP’S SECOND REGIONAL COOperATION FRAMEWORK FOR AFRICA 2002–2006 Evaluation Office, May 2007 United Nations Development Programme RepoRTS PUBLISHed Under THE RCF EVALUATIon SerIES RCF for the Arab States 2002-2005, (2005) RCF for Asia and the Pacific 2002-2006, (2007) RCF for Latin America & the Caribbean 2002-2007, (2007) EVALUATION TEAM Team Leader Richard Beattie Team Members Pamela Branch Bjorn Johansson Hubert LeBlanc, Adviser Asif Chida, Adviser Ahmed Mohiddin, Adviser Elaine Ward, Gender Specialist Bruce Branch, IT Specialist Ian Cameron, Researcher Evaluation Office Task Manager Ruth Abraham Copyright © 2007 United Nations Development Programme Evaluation Office One United Nations Plaza New York, NY 10017, USA Website: http://www.undp.org/eo Email: [email protected] FOREWORD This report presents the findings of the evaluation However the evaluation found that generally links of the Second Regional Cooperation Framework between the regional programme and country for Africa. It is one of three evaluations of regional programmes were absent; coordination and com- programmes carried out this year. The aim of the munication were weak as were gender mainstream- evaluation is to assess performance, and help iden- ing and integration of environment concerns. The tify successful approaches and lessons which would programme also lacked indicators, baseline and feed into the development of the third regional timeline data which limited attribution, and links cooperation framework for Africa. between expected results, required resources and monitoring and evaluation needed improvement. The particular aims of the RCF were support to The evaluation also found that the time horizon good governance, globalization, peace building and for capacity development initiatives were generally disaster management, HIV/AIDS, and management unrealistic and exit strategies were not developed of energy and environment for sustainable develop- during the design stage of an initiative.
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations
    ... ... UNITED NATIONS Distr .. Limited 7 October 2004 PROTOCOL AND LIAISON LIST OF DELEGATIONS TO THE FIFTY-NINTB SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY I. MEMBERSTATFS pqgc pqgr Afghanistan ......................................................................... 5 Cyprus .............................................................................. 33 ...................................................................... 5 Cmh Republic ............................ .......................... 34 Algeria ............................................................................... 6 Democratic People's Republic of Andorra............................................................................... 7 Dcnmarlc....................................... Angola ................................................................................ 7 Djibouti ........................................ Antigua and Barbuda .......................................................... 8 Dominica .......................................................................... 37 ....................................................................... 8 ....................................................................... 9 .................... ..................................................................... 9 .................... .............................................................................. 10 El Salvador........................ Azerbaijan ........................................................................ 12 Bahamas ..........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Assemblée Générale Distr
    NATIONS UNIES A Assemblée générale Distr. GENERALE A/AC.96/1020/Rev.1 12 octobre 2005 Original: ANGLAIS/FRANCAIS COMITE EXECUTIF DU PROGRAMME DU HAUT COMMISSAIRE Cinquante-sixième session (Genève, 3 - 7 octobre 2005) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE HIGH COMMISSIONER'S PROGRAMME Fifty-sixth session (Geneva, 3 - 7 October 2005) LISTE DES PARTICIPANTS LIST OF PARTICIPANTS GE.05-02668 A/AC.96/1020/Rev.1 page 2 TABLE DES MATIERES Pages I. ETATS 3 A. Etats membres 3 B. Etats représentés par des observateurs 41 II. ENTITES REPRESENTEES PAR DES OBSERVATEURS 65 III. ORGANISATIONS INTERGOUVERNEMENTALES 66 IV. AUTRES ENTITES 69 V. INSTITUTIONS SPECIALISEES ET ORGANISMES APPARENTES 70 VI. NATIONS UNIES 71 VII. ORGANISATIONS NON GOUVERNEMENTALES 75 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. STATES 3 A. Member States 3 B. States represented by observers 41 II. ENTITIES REPRESENTED BY OBSERVERS 65 III. INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS 66 IV. OTHER ENTITIES 69 V. SPECIALIZED AGENCIES AND RELATED ORGANIZATIONS 70 VI. UNITED NATIONS 71 VII. NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS 75 A/AC.96/1020/Rev.1 page 3 I. ETATS - STATES A. Etats membres/Member States AFRIQUE DU SUD - SOUTH AFRICA Representative Mr. Malusi Gigaba, MP Deputy Minister, Department of Home Affairs Alternate Representatives Mr. J. Fick Acting Chief Director, Support Services Department of Home Affairs Ms B. Mkhhwebane-Tshehla Director, Refugee Affairs Department of Home Affairs Adv. D. Erasmus Director, Legal Services Department of Home Affairs Ms Ni Lusu Acting Provincial Manager, Eastern Cape Department of Home Affairs Adv. D. Mashabane Director, Humanitarian Affairs Department of Foreign Affairs Ms Maryisa Dusinski Assistant Director, Refugees, Migration and Displacements Department of Foreign Affairs Ms Joy Motubatsi Executive Assistant to the Deputy Minister, Department of Home Affairs Ms Laura Joyce First Secretary, Permanent Mission to the United Nations Office at Geneva ALGERIE - ALGERIA Représentant S.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Chiefsofstate
    ELLLLIGIGEEN TTE NCC INN E I A L A L G AA G E R R E N T T N C N N C Y E Y E C C U U A N N A C I IT C I T E RI R E D S E E D S TAT F AMAM TATEESSOOF Directorate of Intelligence Chiefs ofState& CabinetMembers OF FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS A DIRECTORY DI CS 2009-01 Supersedes DI CS 2008-12 January 2009 Chiefs ofState& CabinetMembers OF FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS A DIRECTORY Information received as of 2 January 2009 has been used in preparation of this directory. DI CS 2009-01 Supersedes DI CS 2008-12 January 2009 PREFACE The Chiefs of State and Cabinet Members of Foreign Governments directory is intended to be used primarily as a reference aid and includes as many governments of the world as is considered practical, some of them not officially recognized by the United States. Regimes with which the United States has no diplomatic exchanges are indicated by the initials NDE. Governments are listed in alphabetical order according to the most commonly used version of each country’s name. The spelling of the personal names in this directory follows transliteration systems generally agreed upon by US Government agencies, except in the cases in which officials have stated a preference for alternate spellings of their names. NOTE: Although the head of the central bank is listed for each country, in most cases he or she is not a Cabinet member. Ambassadors to the United States and Permanent Representatives to the UN, New York, have also been included.
    [Show full text]
  • Comite Executif Du Programme Du Haut Commissaire
    NATIONS UNIES A Distr. Assemblée Générale GENERALE A/AC.96/LVII/INF.1/Rev.1 20 October 2006 Original: ANGLAIS/FRANCAIS COMITE EXECUTIF DU PROGRAMME DU HAUT COMMISSAIRE Cinquante-septième session (Genève, 2-6 octobre 2006) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE HIGH COMMISSIONER’S PROGRAMME Fifty-seventh session (Geneva, 2-6 October 2006) LISTE DES PARTICIPANTS LIST OF PARTICIPANTS GE.06-02633 A/AC.96/LVII/INF.1/Rev.1 Page 2 TABLE DES MATIERES I. ETATS Pages A. Etats membres 3 B. Etats représentés par des observateurs 39 II. ENTITES REPRESENTEES PAR DES OBSERVATEURS 61 III. ORGANISATIONS INTERGOUVERNEMENTALES 62 IV. AUTRES ENTITES 65 V. INSTITUTIONS SPECIALISEES ET ORGANISMES APPARENTES 66 VI. NATIONS UNIES 67 VII. ORGANISATIONS NON GOUVERNEMENTALES 69 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. STATES A. Member States 3 B. States represented by observers 39 II. ENTITIES REPRESENTED BY OBSERVERS 61 III. INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS 62 IV. OTHER ENTITIES 65 V. SPECIALIZED AGENCIES AND RELATED ORGANIZATIONS 66 VI. UNITED NATIONS 67 VII. NON GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS 69 A/AC.96/LVII/INF.1/Rev.1 Page 3 I. ETATS – STATES A. Etats membres/Member States AFRIQUE DU SUD - SOUTH AFRICA Representatives Hon. Ms. N. N. Mapisa-Nqakula Minister of Home Affairs Ms. Ingrid Ndlovu Personal Assistant to the Minister of Home Affairs Alternate Representatives H.E. Dr. Glaudine J. Mtshali Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Permanent Representative to the United Nations Office at Geneva Mr. Johan Fick Minister Permanent Mission to the United Nations Office at Geneva Prof. Lee Anne de la Hunt Legal Adviser, Home Affairs Ms. B. Mkhwebane-Tshehla Director, Refugee Affairs Department of Home Affairs Adv.
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly Distr
    UNITED NATIONS A General Assembly Distr. GENERAL A/HRC/4/123 12 June 2007 Original: ENGLISH HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL Fourth session Agenda item 3 12-30 March 2007 REPORT TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ON THE FOURTH SESSION OF THE HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL* Vice-President and Rapporteur: Mr. Mousa Burayzat (Jordan) * The format of the present report is based on the agenda and “Draft framework for a programme of work of the Human Rights Council for the first year” for the fourth session as adopted by the Council in its decisions 1/105 of 30 June 2006 and 2/103 of 6 October 2006. It should therefore not serve as a precedent for future sessions of the Council. GE.07-13075 (E) 150607 A/HRC/4/123 page 2 CONTENTS Chapter Page I. Resolutions and decisions adopted by the Council at its fourth session ............................................................................................ 6 A. Resolutions 4/1. Question of the realization in all countries of economic, social and cultural rights ............................................................... 6 4/2. Human rights situation in the Occupied Palestinian Territory: follow-up to Human Rights Council resolutions S-1/1 and S-3/1 ............................................................ 10 4/3. Intergovernmental Working Group on the Review of Mandates ................................................................................... 10 4/4. The right to development................................................................ 11 4/5. Globalization and its impact on the full enjoyment of all human
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly Distr
    UNITED A NATIONS General Assembly Distr. GENERAL A/HRC/6/INF.1/Rev.1 27 September 2007 ENGLISH/FRENCH/SPANISH HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL SIXTH SESSION FINAL LIST OF ATTENDANCE ANGOLA Représentant: M. Arcanjo Maria DO NASCIMENTO Suppléant M. José SILVA Membres: M. Alvaro CAPINGANO CAMBIRI Mme Maria Teresa MANUELA Mme Luisa BUTA ANTONIO M. Armindo AURELIO Mme Efigenia DOS PRAZERES JORGE Mme Silvia DO NASCIMENTO LUNDA M. Paulo VAZ DA CONCEICAO AZERBAIJAN Mr. Elchin AMIRBAYOV Representative: Mr. Seymur MARDALIYEV Members: Mr. Azad CAFAROV Mr. Mammad TALIBOV Mr. Habib MIKAYILLI Ms. Naila RUSTAMZADE Mr. Emil HASANOV GE.07-14538 2 BANGLADESH Mr. Mohamed Motaher HUSSAIN Representative: Mr. Masud Bin MOMEN Members: Mr. Md. Mustafizur RAHMAN Mr. Muhammed Enayet MOWLA Mr. Andalib ELIAS Mr. Nayem U. AHMED Mr. Masudul MANNAN BOLIVIA Sra. Angélica NAVARRO LLANOS Representantes: Sra. Denisse RODRIGUEZ BLANCO Miembros: Sra. Zandra RODRIGUEZ CAMPOY BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA Ms. Jadranka KALMETA Representative: Mr. Mirza PINJO Members: Ms. Dragana ANDELIC Ms. Anesa KUNDUROVIC Ms. Mirsa MUHAREMAGIC BRAZIL Mr. Sergio ABREU E LIMA FLORENCIO Representative: Ms. Ana Lucy GENTIL CABRAL PETERSEN Alternates: Ms. Marcia Maria ADORNO CAVALCANTI Ms. Silviane TUSI BREWER Members: Mr. Murilo VIEIRA KOMNISKI Ms. Melana ESPESCHIT MAIA Ms. Clara MARTINS SOLON 3 CAMEROON Représentant: M. Francis NGANTCHA Membres: M. Yap ABDOU Mme Odette MELONO M. Samuel MVONDO AYOLO M. Michel MAHOUVE Mme Chantal NAMA M. Bertin BIDIMA M. Jean Bernard ATEBA MVOMO CANADA Representative: Mr. Marius GRINIUS Alternate: Mr. Terry CORMIER Members: Mr. Robert SINCLAIR Mr. John VON KAUFMANN Ms. Johanne FOREST Ms. Nadia STUEWER Mr. Daniel ULMER Ms. Heidi Lee SMITH Ms.
    [Show full text]