United Nations Security Council Resolution 982

UN Security Council
Resolution 982
Date: 31 March 1995
Meeting no.: 3,512
Code: S/RES/982 (Document)
Vote: For: 15 Abs.: 0 Against: 0
Subject: Former Yugoslavia
Result: Adopted
Security Council composition in 1995:
permanent members:

 CHN  FRA  RUS  UK  USA
non-permanent members:
 ARG  BOT  CZE  GER  HON
 INA  ITA  NGA  OMA  RWA
UNPROFOR medal bar

United Nations Security Council Resolution 982, adopted unanimously on March 31, 1995, after reaffirming all resolutions on the situation in the former Yugoslavia in particular Resolution 947 (1994) concerning the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR), the Council extended the mandate of UNPROFOR for additional period terminating November 30, 1995 and discussed operations in Croatia.[1]

The Government of Bosnia and Herzegovina had accepted the Contact Group peace plan and the parties in the country were observing a ceasefire agreement. The Counci was encouraged by UNPROFOR's efforts to assist in the implementation of the Washington agreements. The importance of the city of Sarajevo as the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina and as a multicultural, multiethnic, and religious centre was reiterated, and that the agreement on demilitarisation of the city would have a positive effect. Human rights had to be respected in order to build mutual trust and peace.

The mandate of UNPROFOR was extended until November 30, 1995 and the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was authorised to redeploy all UNPROFOR personnel and assets from Croatia into Bosnia and Herzegovina, except those required for the United Nations Confidence Restoration Operation in Croatia. UNPROFOR would continue to carry out the implementation of relevant agreements, facilitate the delivery of humanitarian aid to Bosnia and Herzegovina via Croatia and maintain its support structure in that country.[2] Meanwhile, parties in both countries were urged to observe the ceasefire and negotiate a peaceful settlement.

Finally, the resolution concluded by requesting the Secretary-General to keep the Council informed on developments in the region.

See also

References

  1. ^ Kovačević, Slobodanka; Dajić, Putnik (1998). Chronology of the Yugoslav crisis, Volume 3. Institute for European Studies. p. 86. ISBN 978-8682057093. 
  2. ^ United Nations, Dept. of Public Information (1996). The Blue helmets: a review of United Nations peace-keeping (3rd ed.). United Nations, Dept. of Public Information. p. 545. ISBN 978-9211006117. 

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