United Nations Security Council Resolution 1375 information
United Nations resolution adopted in 2001
UN Security Council Resolution 1375
Location of Burundi
Date
29 October 2001
Meeting no.
4,399
Code
S/RES/1375 (Document)
Subject
The situation in Burundi
Voting summary
15 voted for
None voted against
None abstained
Result
Adopted
Security Council composition
Permanent members
China
France
Russia
United Kingdom
United States
Non-permanent members
Bangladesh
Colombia
Ireland
Jamaica
Mali
Mauritius
Norway
Singapore
Tunisia
Ukraine
← 1374
Lists of resolutions
1376 →
United Nations Security Council resolution 1375, adopted unanimously on 29 October 2001, after reaffirming all resolutions and statements by the President of the Security Council on the civil war in Burundi, endorsed efforts by South Africa and other states to implement the Arusha Accords and supported the establishment of an interim multinational security presence in Burundi.[1]
The Security Council reaffirmed that the Arusha Peace and Reconciliation Agreement remained as a basis for a settlement of the conflict in Burundi and welcomed mediation efforts by the former South African President Nelson Mandela and the United Nations.[2] There was concern at the ongoing violence in the country and its consequences on the situation in Burundi and regional instability.
The resolution, initiated by Jamaica and Mauritius,[3] supported the future installation of a transitional government on 1 November 2001. Armed groups, including the Forces pour la Défense de la Démocratie (FDD) and Forces Nationales de Libération (FNL) were urged to end hostilities and attacks against the civilian population and enter into negotiations as part of the peace process.[4]
The Council supported the establishment of a temporary multinational security presence in the country to protect returning political leaders and train a Burundian protection force, asking the Burundian government to keep the Council informed in this regard. The peacekeeping mission would be the first time South Africa had participated in such an operation.[5] It expressed willingness to consider further contributions to the peace process and urged the international community to provide assistance.
^"Council endorses Member State drive to implement Arusha Agreement, supports interim multinational security presence in Burundi". United Nations. 29 October 2001.
^Nations of the world: a political, economic & business handbook (3rd ed.). Grey House. 2002. p. 239. ISBN 978-1-930956-00-1.
^"UN gives thumbs-up to SA's Burundi excursion". Independent Online (South Africa). 30 October 2001.
^"Security Council backs temporary international security force in Burundi". United Nations. 29 October 2001.
^Fischer, Horst; McDonald, Avril; Dugard, John; Gasser, Hans-Peter; Greenwood, Christopher; Fenrick, William; Posse, Hortensia Gutierrez (2004). Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law:, Volume 4; Volume 2001. Cambridge University Press. p. 617. ISBN 978-90-6704-169-0.
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