United Nations Security Council Resolution 1350

UN Security Council
Resolution 1350
Date: 27 April 2001
Meeting no.: 4,316
Code: S/RES/1350 (Document)

Vote: For: 15 Abs.: 0 Against: 0
Subject: The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
Result: Adopted

Security Council composition in 2001:
permanent members:

 CHN  FRA  RUS  UK  USA

non-permanent members:
 BAN  COL  IRL  JAM  MLI
 MRI  NOR  SIN  TUN  UKR

Flag of the ICTY

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1350, adopted unanimously on April 27, 2001, after recalling resolutions 808 (1993), 827 (1993), 1166 (1998) and 1329 (2000), the Council forwarded a list of nominees for permanent judges at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) to the General Assembly for consideration.[1]

The list of 64 nominees proposed by the Secretary-General Kofi Annan was as follows:

  • Aydin Sefa Akay (Turkey)
  • Carmen María Argibay (Argentina)
  • Lucy Asuagbor (Cameroon)
  • Jeremy Badgery-Parker (Australia)
  • Chifumu Kingdom Banda (Zambia)
  • Roberto Bellelli (Italy)
  • Pierre G. Boutet (Canada)
  • Hans Henrik Brydensholt (Denmark)
  • Guibril Camara (Senegal)
  • Joaquin Martin Canivell (Spain)
  • Romeo T. Capulong (Philippines)
  • Oscar Ceville (Panama)
  • Isaac Chibulu Tantameni Chali (Zambia)
  • Arthur Chaskalson (South Africa)
  • Maureen Harding Clark (Ireland)
  • Fatoumata Diarra (Mali)
  • Cenk Alp Durak (Turkey)
  • Moise Ebongue (Cameroon)
  • Mathew Epuli (Cameroon)
  • Albin Eser (Germany)
  • Mohamed Al Habib Fassi Fihri (Morocco)
  • John Foster Gallop (Australia)
  • Joseph Nassif Ghamroun (Lebanon)
  • Michael Grotz (Germany)
  • Adbullah Mahamane Haidara (Mali)
  • Claude Hanoteau (France)
  • Hassan Bubacarr Jallow (Gambia)
  • Ivana Janů (Czech Republic)
  • Aykut Kılıç (Turkey)
  • Flavia Lattanzi (Italy)
  • Per-Johan Lindholm (Finland)
  • Augustin P. Lobejón (Spain)
  • Diadié Issa Maiga (Mali)
  • Irene Chirwa Mambilima (Zambia)
  • Dick F. Marty (Switzerland)
  • Jane Hamilton Mathews (Australia)
  • Suzanne Mengue Zomo (Cameroon)
  • Ghulam Mujaddid Mirza (Pakistan)
  • Ahmad Aref Moallem (Lebanon)
  • Mphanza Patrick Mvunga (Zambia)
  • Rafael Nieto Navia (Colombia)
  • Léopold Ntahompagaze (Burundi)
  • André Ntahomvukiye (Burundi)
  • Cesar Pereira Burgos (Panama)
  • Mauro Politi (Italy)
  • Vonimbolana Rasoazanany (Madagascar)
  • Ralph Riachy (Lebanon)
  • Ingo Risch (Germany)
  • Robert Roth (Switzerland)
  • Zacharie Rwamaza (Burundi)
  • Sourahata Babouccar Semega-Janneh (Gambia)
  • Tom Farquhar Shepherdson (Australia)
  • Amarjeet Singh (Singapore)
  • Ayla Songor (Turkey)
  • Albertus Henricus Joannes Swart (Netherlands)
  • György Szénási (Hungary)
  • Ahmad Takkieddine (Lebanon)
  • Chikako Taya (Japan)
  • Krister Thelin (Sweden)
  • Stefan Trechsel (Switzerland)
  • Christine Van Den Wyngaert (Belgium)
  • Volodymyr Vassylenko (Ukraine)
  • Lal Chand Vohrah (Malaysia)
  • Sharon A. Williams (Canada)

27 judges were subsequently elected in June 2001 at a meeting of the General Assembly to serve a term from June 12, 2001 to June 11, 2005.[2]

See also

References

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