UN Documents for Democratic Republic of the Congo: Security Council Resolutions

Security Council Resolutions Return to full list
14 September 2005 S/RES/1624 This resolution called on states to take further measures to combat terrorism.
14 September 2005 S/RES/1625 This was a declaration on the effectiveness of the Security Council's role in conflict prevention, reaffirming the need to adopt a broad strategy to conflict prevention, which addresses the root causes of armed conflict in a comprehensive manner, including by promoting sustainable development.
13 September 2005 S/RES/1623 This resolution extended ISAF's mandate until 13 October 2006.
13 September 2005 S/RES/1622 This resolution further adjusted the UN Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea.
6 September 2005 S/RES/1621 This resolution expanded the UN Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and authorised support to the Independent Electoral Commission.
31 August 2005 S/RES/1620 This resolution established UN Integrated Office in Sierra Leone (UNIOSIL).
11 August 2005 S/RES/1619 This resolution extended UNAMI until 11 August 2006.
4 August 2005 S/RES/1618 This resolution was related to terrorism in Iraq.
29 July 2005 S/RES/1616 This resolution extended sanctions until 31 July 2006 and renewed the mandate of the Group of Experts until 31 January 2006.
29 July 2005 S/RES/1617 This resolution significantly broadened the mandate of the Committee and the Monitoring Team and extended its mandate for an additional 17 months.
29 July 2005 S/RES/1615 This resolution extended the UN Observer Mission in Georgia's mandate.
29 July 2005 S/RES/1614 This resolution extended the mandate of UNIFIL until 31 January 2006 with no change.
26 July 2005 S/RES/1612 This resolution set up the Council's Working Group on Children and Armed Conflict and highlighted the link between illicit trafficking in small arms and the use of child soldiers.
30 June 2005 S/RES/1610 This resolution authorised UN Mission in Sierra Leone (UNAMSIL)'s drawdown.
24 June 2005 S/RES/1609 This resolution extended the mandate of the UN Operation in Côte d'Ivoire (UNOCI) for seven months, further detailed the mandate, increased the contingents, and authorised the temporary redeployment of military and civilian police personnel among the UN Mission in Liberia, the UN Mission in Sierra Leone and the UN Operation in Côte d'Ivoire.