| Resolution
# |
Language
Extract |
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S/RES/1807/2008
31 Mar 2008 |
Recalling its resolution 1325 (2000)
on women, peace and security, and strongly condemning
the continuing violence, in particular sexual violence
directed against women in the Democratic Republic of
the Congo,
13. Decides that the provisions of paragraphs
9 and 11 [sanctions, travel ban] above shall apply to the following
individuals and, as appropriate, entities, as designated by
the Committee:
(13.e) Individuals operating in the Democratic Republic of the
Congo and committing serious violations of international
law involving the targeting of children or women in situations
of armed conflict, including killing and maiming, sexual
violence, abduction and forced displacement;
|
General
References to Resolution 1325
Sexual
and Gender-Based Violence
Violations
of Human Rights |
S/RES/1799/2008
|
No specific language
on women and gender issues |
|
S/RES/1797/2008
|
No specific language
on women and gender issues |
|
S/RES/1794/2007
21 Dec 2007
|
Recalling
its resolution 1325 (2000) on women, peace and security,
Condemning in particular
sexual violence perpetrated by militias and armed groups
as well as elements of the FARDC, the PNC and other security and
intelligence services, stressing the urgent need for the
Government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, in cooperation
with MONUC and other relevant actors, to end
such violence and bring the perpetrators, as well as the senior
commanders under whom they serve, to justice, and calling
on Member States to assist in this regard and to
continue to provide medical, humanitarian and other assistance
to victims,
Welcoming MONUC’s
policy to promote and protect the rights of women and to take
into account gender considerations as set out in its resolution
1325 (2000) as a cross-cutting issue throughout its mandate
and to keep the Council informed,
15. Reiterates its call
upon the Congolese authorities to put an end to impunity, by bringing
to justice without delay perpetrators of grave violations of human
rights and of international humanitarian law, with special
attention to those responsible for recruitment and use of children
as well as for grave violations against women and children,
in particular sexual violence, to fully support the human
rights mapping exercise initiated in the country by the High Commissioner
for Human Rights, and to establish a vetting mechanism
to take into account when they select candidates for official
positions, including key posts in the armed forces, national police
and other security services, the candidates’ past actions
in terms of respect for international humanitarian law and human
rights;
18. Requests MONUC, in
view of the scale and severity of sexual violence committed
especially by armed elements in the Democratic Republic of the
Congo, to undertake a thorough review of its efforts to
prevent and respond to sexual violence, and to
pursue a comprehensive mission-wide strategy, in close
cooperation with the United Nations Country Team and other partners,
to strengthen prevention, protection, and response to
sexual violence, including through training for
the Congolese security forces in accordance with its mandate,
and to regularly report, including in a separate annex
if necessary, on actions taken in this regard, including factual
data and trend analyses of the problem; |
General
References to Resolution 1325
Sexual
and Gender-Based Violence
Peacekeeping
Operations
Rule
of Law & Human Rights: Institutions & Mechanisms
Protection
of Civilians & Humanitarian Assistance
Violations
of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law
Constitutions,
Justice and Security Sector Reform
|
| S/RES/1771/2007 |
No specific language
on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1768/2007 |
No specific language
on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1756/2007
15 May 2007
|
Decides
that MONUC will have the mandate, within the
limits of its capabilities and in its areas of deployment, to
assist the Government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
in establishing a stable security environment in the country,
and, to that end, to:
(o) Provide in the short
term basic training, including in the area of human rights,
international humanitarian law, child protection and the
prevention of gender-based violence, to various members and units
of the FARDC integrated brigades deployed in the eastern
part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo with a view to enhancing
their capacity to carry out the missions referred to in subparagraph
(l) above;
(p) In coordination with international partners, continue
to develop the capacities of the Congolese national police and
related law enforcement agencies in accordance
with internationally recognized standards and norms on human rights,
proportionate use of force and criminal justice, including
the prevention, investigation and prosecution of cases of gender-based
violence, by providing technical assistance,
training and mentoring support;
Decides that MONUC will
also have the mandate, in close cooperation with the
Congolese authorities, the United Nations country team and donors,
to support the strengthening of democratic institutions and the
rule of law in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and, to that
end, to:
(c) Assist in the promotion and protection of human rights,
with particular attention to women, children and vulnerable persons,
investigate human rights violations with a view to putting an
end to impunity, assist in the development and implementation
of a transitional justice strategy, and cooperate in national
and international efforts to bring to justice perpetrators of
grave violations of human rights and international humanitarian
law;
19. Welcomes MONUC’s
policy to promote and protect the rights of women and to take
into account gender considerations as set out in its resolution
1325 (2000) as a cross-cutting issue throughout its mandate
and to keep the Council informed;
22. Expressing grave concern
at the allegations of sexual exploitation and violence by civilian
and military personnel of MONUC, taking note of the measures
taken by MONUC to address instances of sexual exploitation
and abuse and of the zero tolerance policy reiterated
by the Secretary General during his recent visit to the Democratic
Republic of the Congo, requests the Secretary-General
to continue to fully investigate these allegations, to take the
appropriate measures set out in the Secretary-General’s
bulletin on special measures for protection from sexual exploitation
and sexual abuse (ST/SGB/2003/13), and to keep the Council
informed, underlines the importance of MONUC conducting
training for the personnel concerned in order to ensure full compliance
with its Code of Conduct regarding sexual misconduct,
and urges troop-contributing countries to take appropriate disciplinary
and other action to ensure full accountability in cases of such
misconduct involving their personnel; |
Constitutions,
Justice and Security Sector Reform
Rule
of Law & Human Rights: Institutions & Mechanisms
Peacekeeping
Operations
Sexual
Exploitation and Abuse by UN Personnel
Reporting
by the UN Secretary-General
Training
of UN Personnel |
| S/RES/1751/2007 |
No specific language
on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1742/2007 |
No specific language
on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1736/2006 |
No specific language
on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1711/2006
|
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
|
13.
Decides that, for a period expiring on 31 July 2007, the
provisions of paragraphs 13 to 16 of resolution 1596 shall extend
to the following individuals, operating in the Democratic
Republic of the Congo and designated by the Committee:
- Individuals committing serious violations of international
law involving the targeting of children in situations
of armed conflict, including killing and -maiming, sexual
violence, abduction and forced displacement;
|
Violations
of Human Rights Sexual
& Gender Based Violence |
| S/RES/1693/2006 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
S/RES/1671/2006
|
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
S/RES/1669/2006
|
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1654/2006 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1649/2005 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
|
8.
Welcomes the action taken by MONUC in investigating
and dealing with instances of sexual exploitation and abuse
and its efforts to put in place preventive measures,
requests the Secretary-General to continue to
take the necessary measures to achieve actual compliance
in MONUC with the United Nations zero-tolerance policy
on sexual exploitation and abuse and to keep the Council
informed, and urges troop-contributing countries
to take appropriate preventive action, including predeployment
awareness training, and other action to ensure full accountability
in cases of such conduct involving their personnel; |
Sexual
Exploitation & Abuse by UN Personnel
Training
of UN Personnel
SG
Reporting
|
| S/RES/1628/2005 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1621/2005 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1616/2005 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1596/2005 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
|
Recalling
that all the parties bear responsibility for ensuring security
with respect to civilian populations, in particular women, children
and other vulnerable persons, and expressing concern at the continuing
levels of sexual violence,
11.Reaffirms its concern regarding acts
of sexual exploitation and abuse committed by United Nations personnel
against the local population, and requests the Secretary-General
to ensure compliance with the zero tolerance policy he
has defined and with the measures put in place to prevent
and investigate all forms of misconduct, discipline those found
responsible and provide support to the victims, and to pursue
active training and awareness raising of all MONUC personnel,
and further requests the Secretary-General to
keep the Council regularly informed
of the measures implemented and their effectiveness;
12.Urges troop-contributing countries carefully
to review the Secretary- General’s letter of 24 March 2005
(A/59/710) and to take appropriate action to prevent sexual
exploitation and abuse by their personnel in MONUC, including
the conduct of pre-deployment awareness training, and
to take disciplinary action and other action to ensure full accountability
in cases of such misconduct involving their personnel;
|
Sexual
& Gender Based Violence
Protection
of Civilians
Sexual
Exploitation & Abuse by UN Personnel
Training
of UN Personnel
SG
Reporting
|
|
Recalling
that all the parties bear responsibility for ensuring
security with respect to the civilian populations, and
recalling in particular in this regard its resolutions
1325 (2000) on women, peace and security, 1379 (2001),
1460 (2003) and 1539 (2004) on children in armed conflict, and
1265 (1999) and 1296 (2000) on the protection of civilians in
armed conflict,
5. Decides that MONUC will also have the following mandate,
in support of the Government of National Unity and Transition:
(g) to assist in the promotion and protection of human
rights, with particular attention to women, children
and vulnerable persons, investigate human rights violations to
put an end to impunity, and continue to cooperate
with efforts to ensure that those responsible for serious violations
of human rights and international humanitarian law are brought
to justice, while working closely with the relevant
agencies of the United Nations;
25. Expressing grave concern at the allegations
of sexual exploitation and misconduct by civilian and military
personnel of MONUC, requests the Secretary-General
to continue to fully investigate these allegations to
take the appropriate action in accordance with the Secretary-General’s
Bulletin on special measures for protection from sexual
exploitation and sexual abuse (ST/SGB/2003/13) and to
keep the Council informed, further encourages
MONUC to conduct training for personnel targeted
to ensure full compliance with its code of conduct regarding sexual
misconduct, and urges troop contributing countries
to take appropriate disciplinary and other action to ensure full
accountability in cases of such misconduct involving
their personnel;
|
General
Refs
Peacekeeping
Operations
Violations
of Human Rights
Protection
of Civilians
Sexual
Exploitation & Abuse by UN Personnel
Training
of UN Personnel
SG
Reporting
|
S/RES/1555/2004
|
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
S/RES/1552/2004
|
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
S/RES/1533/2004
|
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1522/2004 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1501/2003 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1499/2003 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
S/RES/1493/2003
28 Jul 2003 |
8.
Strongly condemns the acts of violence systematically
perpetrated against civilians, including the massacres,
as well as other atrocities and violations of international humanitarian
law and human rights, in particular, sexual violence against
women and girls, stresses the need to bring to justice those responsible,
including those at the command level, and urges all parties, including
the Government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, to take
all necessary steps to prevent further
violations of human rights and international humanitarian law,
in particular those committed
against civilians;
9. Reaffirms the importance of a gender perspective in
peacekeeping operations in accordance with resolution 1325 (2000),
recalls the need to address violence against women and girls as
a tool of warfare, and in this respect encourages MONUC
to continue to actively address this issue; and
calls on MONUC to increase the deployment of women as
military observers as well as in other capacities; |
General
Refs
Peacekeeping
Operations
Violations
of Human Rights
Sexual
& Gender Based Violence |
| S/RES/1489/2003 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1484/2003 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
|
2.
Condemns the massacres and the other systematic violations
on International Humanitarian Law and human rights perpetrated
in the Democratic Republic of Congo, in particular sexual
violence against women and girls as a tool of warfare
and atrocities perpetrated in the Ituri area by the Muvement de
liberation du Congo (MLC) and the Rassemblement Congolais pour
la Democratie/National (RCD/N) troops, as well as the acts of
violence recently perpetrated by the Union des Patriotes Congolais
(UPC) forces, and reiterates that there will be no impunity
for such acts that the perpetrators will be held accountable. |
Violations
of Human Rights
Sexual
& Gender Based Violence
|
| S/RES/1457/2003 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
|
Recognizing the importance of a gender
perspective in peacekeeping operations, in accordance with SCR
1325 (2000), and the importance of protection of children
in armed conflict, in accordance with resolution 1379 (2001),
12. Calls upon MONUC to pay special attention in carrying
out its mandate to all aspects relating to gender perspectives,
in accordance with resolution 1325 (2000), as well
as to the protection and reintegration of children, in accordance
with resolution 1379 (2001),
19. Calls on all parties to pay special attention to
all aspects relating to gender, in accordance with resolution
1325 (2000) and to the protection of children in accordance
with resolution 1379 (2001)
|
General
Refs
Peacekeeping
Operations |
| S/RES/1417/2002 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1399/2002 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
| S/RES/1376/2001 |
No
specific language on women and gender issues |
|
|
Deeply concerned at the increased rate of HIV/AIDS
infection, in particular amongst women and girls
in the Democratic Republic of the Congo,
14. Calls on all relevant parties to ensure
that urgent child protection concerns, including
DDRR of child soldiers, the plight of girls affected
by the conflict, the protection and safe return of
refugee and internally displaced children, and the registration
and reunification of unaccompanied or orphaned children, are
addressed in all national, bilateral and regional dialogues,
and that solutions are designed in accordance with international
best practice;
|
Protection
of Civilians
|
|
Deeply
concerned at the increased rate of HIV/AIDS infection,
in particular amongst women and girls as a result of the conflict, |
Protection
of Civilians & Humanitarian Assistance |
|
Deeply
concerned at the increased rate of HIV/AIDS infection,
in particular amongst women and girls as a result of the conflict, |
Protection
of Civilians & Humanitarian Assistance |