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Security
Council 1325 Monitor
A PeaceWomen Project Initiative
to Monitor the Security Council's Efforts to Incorporate Resolution
1325 into its day-to-day work
1325 Resolution Watch: Sexual & Gender-Based Violence
1325
Monitor index | Resolution
Watch Country index | Resolution
Watch thematic index
Last
updated 29 september 2008
For the statistics on
the inclusion of language on women or gender
in country-specific Security Council resolutions since the passing of
Resolution 1325 on 31 October 2000, please click HERE
Language
Compilation
| Resolution
Reference |
Language
Extract |
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Recalling
its resolutions 1265 (1999), 1296 (2000), 1674 (2006) and 1738 (2006)
on the protection of civilians in armed conflict, its resolutions
1325 (2000) and 1820 (2008) on women and peace and security,
Recognizes the significant progress achieved on gender equality
in Afghanistan in recent years, strongly condemns continuing forms
of discrimination and violence against women and girls,
in particular violence aimed at preventing girls from attending
schools, stresses the importance of implementing Security
Council Resolutions 1325 (2000) and 1820 (2008)
[...] |
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Reaffirming
its previous resolutions…1325 (2000) and 1820 (2008)
on women, peace, and security.
Condemning all acts and forms of violence
perpetrated by any party that prevent or hinder peace and stability
in Sudan and the region, and deploring its effect in particular
on women and children. |
Côte
d’Ivoire
S/RES/1865/2009 |
Noting with
concern, in spite of the sustained improvement of the overall
human rights situation, the persistence of cases of human rights
violations against civilians in different parts of the country,
including numerous acts of sexual violence, stressing
that the perpetrators must be brought to justice, and reiterating
its firm condemnation of all violations of human rights and international
humanitarian law in Côte d’Ivoire,
Recalling also its resolutions 1325 (2000)
and 1820 (2008) on women, peace and security, condemning
any sexual violence, stressing again the importance of
women’s equal participation and full involvement in all
efforts for the maintenance of peace and promotion of peace and
security and the need to increase their role in decision-making
with regard to conflict prevention and resolution, and encouraging
the Secretary-General to mainstream a gender perspective in the
implementation of the mandate of the United Nations Operation
in Côte d’Ivoire (“UNOCI”),
12. Calls also upon all Ivorian parties to take
appropriate measures to refrain from, prevent and protect
civilians from all forms of sexual violence, which could
include, inter alia, enforcing appropriate military disciplinary
measures, upholding the principle of command responsibility, and
training troops on the categorical prohibition of all
forms of sexual violence; |
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21. Strongly condemns
the grave violations against children affected by armed violence,
as well as widespread rape and other sexual abuse of girls,
and requests MINUSTAH to continue to promote and protect the rights
of women and children as set out in Security Council resolutions
1325 (2000), 1612 (2005), and1820 (2008); |
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Recalling
its resolutions 1325 (2000) and 1820 (2008) on women,
peace and security, its resolution 1502 (2003) on the
protection of United Nations personnel, associated personnel and
humanitarian personnel in conflict zones, its resolution 1612
(2005) on children in armed conflict and its resolution 1674 (2006)
on the protection of civilians in armed conflicts,
4. Decides that the measures referred
to in paragraph 3 above shall apply to the following individuals
and, as appropriate, entities, as designated by the Committee:
(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; |
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Recalling
its resolutions 1325 (2000) and 1820 (2008) on women,
peace and security, its resolution 1502 (2003) on the
protection of United Nations personnel, associated personnel and
humanitarian personnel in conflict zones, its resolution 1674
(2006) on the protection of civilians in armed conflicts, and
its resolution 1612 (2005) on children in armed conflict, and
recalling the conclusions of the Security Council Working Group
on Children and Armed Conflict pertaining to parties in the armed
conflict of the Democratic Republic of Congo (S/2008/693),
3. Decides that MONUC shall, from the
adoption of this resolution, have the mandate, in this order of
priority, working in close cooperation with the Government of
the Democratic Republic of the Congo in order to:
(k) Provide military 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, as part of international
broader efforts to support the security sector reform;
15. Takes note of the measures taken
by MONUC to address instances of sexual exploitation and
abuse and of the zero-tolerance policy, requests the
Secretary-General to continue to fully investigate the allegations
of sexual exploitation and violence by civilian
and military personnel of MONUC, 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); |
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Recalling
its resolution 1325 (2000) and 1820 (2008)
on women, peace and security, its resolution 1674 (2006)
on the protection of civilians in armed conflicts and its resolution
1612 (2005) on children in armed conflict,
11. Encourages in this regard the Government
of Burundi, in collaboration with all international partners,
to elaborate a disarmament, demobilization and reintegration strategy
and to lay the foundations for the sustainable socio-economic
reintegration of demobilized soldiers, ex-combatants, returning
refugees, the displaced and other vulnerable groups affected by
the conflict, particularly women and children, in accordance with
Security Council resolutions 1325 (2000), 1612 (2005), 1674 (2006)
and 1820 (2008);
14. Expresses in particular its concern
at the continuing sexual and gender-based violence,
and urges the Government to take the necessary steps, including
through specific legislation to prevent further violations and to
ensure that those responsible are brought to justice, in accordance
with international law; |
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Welcoming
UNMIL’s continuing efforts to promote and protect, in cooperation
with the Government of Liberia, the rights of civilians, in particular
children and women, calling on Liberian authorities to continue
to cooperate with the United Nations country team and civil society
in order to achieve further progress in these areas and in
particular to combat violence against children
and women, including genderbased violence, sexual exploitation
and abuse, and recalling its resolutions 1674 (2006) and 1612 (2005),
as well as resolutions 1325 (2000) and 1820 (2008) on women,
peace and security. |
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Reaffirming
its resolutions 1325 (2000) and 1820 (2008) on women, peace
and security, |
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Recalling
its resolutions 1265 (1999), 1296 (2000), 1674 (2006) and 1738 (2006)
on the protection of civilians in armed conflict, its resolutions
1325 (2000) and 1820 (2008) on women and peace and security,
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Noting with
concern, in spite of the sustained improvement of the overall
human rights situation, the persistence of cases of human
rights violations against civilians, including numerous acts of
sexual violence, stressing that the perpetrators
must be brought to justice, and reiterating
its firm condemnation of all violations of human rights and international
humanitarian law in Côte d’Ivoire,
Recalling also its resolutions 1325 (2000)
and 1820 (2008) on women, peace and security, and its resolution
1674 (2006) on the protection of civilians in armed conflict,
condemning any sexual violence[...]
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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;
|
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28.
Strongly condemns continuing forms of discrimination
and violence against women and girls, |
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14.
Requests UNMIT fully to take into account gender considerations
as set out in Security Council resolution 1325 as a cross-cutting
issue throughout its mandate, and further requests the Secretary-General
to include in his reporting to the Security Council progress on
gender mainstreaming throughout UNMIT and all other aspects relating
to the situation of women and girls, especially in relation to
the need to protect them from gender-based violence,
detailing special measures proposed and taken to protect women
and girls from such violence;
15. Requests the Secretary-General
to continue to take the necessary measures to ensure full compliance
in UNMIT with the United Nations zero tolerance policy
on sexual exploitation and abuse and to keep the Council
informed, and urges those countries contributing troops and police
to take appropriate preventive action and to ensure full accountability
in cases of such conduct involving their personnel; |
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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,
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,
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; |
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Emphasizes
the important role of women in the prevention and resolution of
conflicts and in peacebuilding, as recognized in resolution 1325
(2000), underlines that a gender perspective should be taken into
account in implementing all aspects of the mandate of UNIOSIL,
encourages UNIOSIL to work with the Government of Sierra Leone
in this area, and requests the Secretary-General to ensure there
is adequate capacity, expertise and resources within UNIOSIL to
carry out this work and, where appropriate, to include in his
reporting to the Council progress on gender mainstreaming throughout
UNIOSIL and all other aspects relating to the situation
of women and girls, especially in relation to the
need to protect them from gender-based violence; |
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7. Expresses its
deep concern at the continuing human rights violations, including
sexual and gender-based violence, and urges the
Government to diligently investigate all such reports and take the
necessary steps to prevent further violations and to ensure that
those responsible are brought to justice; |
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17.
Strongly condemns the grave violations against children
affected by armed violence, as well as widespread rape
and other sexual abuse of girls, and requests MINUSTAH
to continue to promote and protect the rights of women and children
as set out in Security Council resolutions 1325 (2000) and 1612
(2005); |
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(e)
To contribute to the monitoring and to the promotion and protection
of human rights, with particular attention to sexual and
gender-based violence, and to recommend action to the
competent authorities, with a view to fighting impunity; |
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Welcoming
the progress achieved on the broad benchmarks laid out in the
Secretary-General’s report of 12 September 2006, welcoming
UNMIL’s continuing efforts to promote and protect the rights
of women and calling on Liberian authorities to continue to cooperate
with the United Nations country team and civil society, in
order to achieve further progress in these areas and in particular
to combat gender-based violence, sexual exploitation and abuse, |
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Welcoming
UNMIL’s policy to promote and protect the rights of women
and calling on Liberian authorities to continue their efforts
to enhance cooperation with the United Nations country team and
civil society, in order to aid in efforts to combat sexual
exploitation and abuse, |
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12.
Requests UNMIT fully to take into account gender considerations
as set out in Security Council resolution 1325 as a cross cutting
issue throughout its mandate, and further requests the Secretary-General
to include in his reporting to the Security Council
progress on gender mainstreaming throughout UNMIT and all
other aspects relating to the situation of women and girls, especially
in relation to the need to protect them from gender-based violence; |
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17.
Strongly condemns the grave violations against children
affected by armed violence, as well as widespread rape
and other sexual abuse of girls;
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| Côte
d’Ivoire
S/RES/1739/2007
Sierra
Leone
S/RES/1734/2006
Burundi
S/RES/1719/2006 |
3. […] and requests the Secretary-General,
where appropriate, to include in his reporting to the
Security Council progress on gender mainstreaming throughout
[ ] and all other aspects relating to the situation
of women and girls, especially in relation to the need
to protect them from gender-based violence;
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Reiterating
its strong condemnation of all violations of human rights and
international humanitarian law in Darfur, and calling upon the
Government of National Unity to take urgent action to tackle gender-based
violence in Darfur including action towards implementing its Action
Plan to Combat Violence Against Women in Darfur with particular
focus on the rescission of Form 8 and access to legal
redress, |
| Haiti
S/RES/1702/2006
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Reaffirming
the importance of appropriate expertise on issues relating to
gender in peacekeeping operations and post-conflict peace-building
in accordance with resolution 1325 (2000), recalling the
need to address violence against women and children,
and encouraging the MINUSTAH as well as the Government of Haiti
to actively address these issues, |
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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;
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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, |
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Strongly
condemning all violations of human rights
and international humanitarian law in the Darfur region,
in particular the continuation of violence against
civilians and sexual violence against women and girls
since the adoption of resolution 1574 (2004), urging all parties
to take necessary steps to prevent further
violations, and expressing its determination to ensure
that those responsible for all such violations are identified
and brought to justice without delay, |
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Condemning
all acts of violence and violations
of human rights and international humanitarian law by
all parties to the crisis, in particular by the Janjaweed, including
indiscriminate attacks on civilians, rapes, forced displacements,
and acts of violence especially those with an ethnic dimension,
and expressing its utmost concern at the consequences of the conflict
in Darfur on the civilian population, including women, children,
internally displaced persons, and refugees, |
Burundi
S/RES/1545/2004 |
Condemning
all acts of violence, as well as human rights and international
humanitarian law violations, and particularly concerned
by the increasing incidents of rapes, including mass rapes,
Reaffirming its determination
to support the efforts of Burundians to
bring the perpetrators of such acts and violations to justice
on the basis of the rule of law, in order to put an end
to situations of impunity, and calling upon the parties
and transitional authorities to take without delay all necessary
measures to that end, |
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(-). Reaffirms the importance of a gender perspective in peacekeeping
operations and post-conflict peacebuilding in accordance with
resolution 1325 (2000), recalls the need to address violence
against women and girls as a tool of warfare, and encourages
[mission] as well as the [country] parties to actively address
these issues; |
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Deploring
all violations of human rights, particularly atrocities
against civilian populations, including widespread sexual
violence against women and children, |
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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;
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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. |
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12. Expresses its serious concern at the violence,
particularly sexual violence, suffered by women and children
during the conflict in Sierra Leone, and emphasizes
the importance of addressing these issues effectively;
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A resource developed
by the PeaceWomen Project in order to highlight the language on women
and gender issues that has been adopted specifically in the Security
Council’s resolutions addressing all current and upcoming peacekeeping
operations.
(Thematic resolutions
& those on countries not currently hosting peacekeeping operations
are not examined.)
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PeaceWomen 