United Nations Security Council Resolution 1021

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UN Security Council
Resolution 1021
Weapons inside Yugoslav trucks
Date22 November 1995
Meeting no.3,595
CodeS/RES/1021 (Document)
SubjectFormer Yugoslavia
Voting summary
  • 14 voted for
  • None voted against
  • 1 abstained
ResultAdopted
Security Council composition
Permanent members
Non-permanent members
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United Nations Security Council Resolution 1021, adopted on November 22, 1995, after recalling all resolutions on the situation in the former Yugoslavia, particularly resolutions 713 (1991) and 727 (1992), the Council set a date of March 13, 1996, for the suspension of most aspects of the arms embargo on the former Yugoslavia. Resolution 1074 (1996) terminated the remaining measures of the embargo.[1]

A commitment to a peaceful settlement of conflicts in the former Yugoslavia was reaffirmed and the initialling of the General Framework Agreement in Dayton, Ohio between Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) and other parties was welcomed.

Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council decided that the arms embargo against the former Yugoslavia would be terminated beginning from the day the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali notified the Council that the General Framework Agreement was signed and noted that:[2]

(a) all provisions of the embargo would remain in place for the first 90 days;
(b) all provisions of the embargo would be terminated–except for the delivery of heavy weapons and ammunition, land mines, military aircraft and helicopters during the second 90 days;
(c) all provisions of the embargo would be terminated 180 days after receiving the report of the Secretary-General unless the Council decided otherwise.

The Council reaffirmed its commitment to regional stability and arms control, while the committee established in Resolution 727 was instructed to amend its guidelines accordingly.

Russia abstained from the voting on Resolution 1021, which was approved by the other 14 members of the Security Council.[3]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Dawson Bailey, Sydney; Daws, Sam (1998). The procedure of the UN Security Council (3rd ed.). Oxford University Press. p. 371. ISBN 978-0-19-828073-6.
  2. ^ Cohen, Ben (1995). With no peace to keep...: United Nations peacekeeping and the war in the former Yugoslavia. Grainpress. p. 183.
  3. ^ "Security Council decides on phased lifting of arms embargo against former Yugoslavia". UN News Centre. November 22, 1995.

External links[edit]

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