UN Documents for Democratic Republic of the Congo: Security Council Resolutions
Security Council Resolutions | Return to full list |
12 September 1991 S/RES/711 | This resolution recommended Lithuania for UN membership. |
12 September 1991 S/RES/709 | This resolution recommended Estonia for UN membership. |
12 September 1991 S/RES/710 | This resolution recommended Latvia for UN membership. |
19 August 1991 S/RES/705 | This resolution endorsed the Secretary-General’s suggestion that the compensation to be paid by Iraq should not exceed 30 percent of the annual value of its exports of petroleum and petroleum products. |
15 August 1991 S/RES/707 | This resolution demanded that Iraq halt all nuclear activity, provide full disclosure of its weapons programmes, and allow inspectors access to all sites. |
15 August 1991 S/RES/706 | The Council requested the Secretary-General to submit a report on the repatriation or return of all Kuwaiti and third-country nationals. |
9 August 1991 S/RES/703 | This resolution recommended the Federated States of Micronesia for UN membership. |
9 August 1991 S/RES/704 | This resolution recommended the Republic of the Marshall Islands for UN membership. |
8 August 1991 S/RES/702 | This resolution recommended the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and the Republic of Korea for UN membership. |
17 June 1991 S/RES/700 | In this resolution the Iraq 661 sanctions committee was given a mandate to monitor the arms embargo. |
20 May 1991 S/RES/693 | This resolution mandated the UN Observer Mission in El Salvador to monitor the human rights situation in El Salvador. |
20 May 1991 S/RES/692 | This resolution established the UNCC and the UN Compensation Fund. |
29 April 1991 S/RES/690 | This resolution established the UN Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO). |
9 April 1991 S/RES/689 | This resolution established UNIKOM. |
5 April 1991 S/RES/688 | In response to the situation in Iraq following the Gulf War this resolution stated that repression against civilian population within a state had consequences that could "threaten international peace and security in the region." |