Statement / by the President of the Security Council.
1997
Files
Notice détaillée
SymboleS/PRST/1997/38
TitreStatement / by the President of the Security Council.
Autres titres
Statement [on the item entitled "Civilian police in peace-keeping operations]
AccèsEnglish: S_PRST_1997_38-EN - PDF ; Español: S_PRST_1997_38-ES - PDF ; Français: S_PRST_1997_38-FR - PDF ; Русский: S_PRST_1997_38-RU - PDF ; العربية: S_PRST_1997_38-AR - PDF ; 中文: S_PRST_1997_38-ZH - PDF ;
Résumé
Statement made on behalf of the Security Council, at the 3801st meeting, 14 July 1997, in connection with prior consultations held among Council members on the item entitled "Civilian police in peace-keeping operations"; encourages States to make available to UN at short notice appropriately trained civilian police; underlines the importance of the recruitment of qualified civilian police from the widest possible geographic range to serve in UN operations; encourages the Secretary-General to provide assistance and guidance to Member States in order to promote a standardized approach to the training and recruitment of civilian police; underlines the need for close coordination between civilian police and the military, humanitarian and other civilian components of UN operations / President, Security Council.
Notes sur l'événement1997-07-14
Compte rendu
S/PV.3801
Ordre du jour
S/52 [18] PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS
Date[New York] : UN, 14 July 1997.
Description
2 p.
Notes
Statement made on behalf of the Security Council, 3801st meeting, 14 July 1997, in connection with prior consultations held among Council members on the item entitled "Civilian police in peace-keeping operations". Encourages States to make available to UN at short notice appropriately trained civilian police; underlines the importance of the recruitment of qualified civilian police from the widest possible geographic range to serve in UN operations; encourages the Secretary-General to provide assistance and guidance to Member States in order to promote a standardized approach to their training and recruitment; underlines the need for close coordination between civilian police and the military, humanitarian and other civilian components of UN operations.