This work contains the third report of the Director of the United Nations Mission for the Verification of Human Rights and of Compliance with the Commitments of the Comprehensive Agreement on Human Rights in Guatemala (MINUGUA). It gives a detailed account of the work carried out and of problems and progress noted by the mission in fulfilling its order in the field.
The Oxford Handbook on United Nations Peacekeeping Operations presents an innovative, authoritative, and accessible examination and critique of the United Nations peacekeeping operations. Since the late 1940s, but particularly since the end of the cold war, peacekeeping has been a central part of the core activities of the United Nations and a major process in global security governance and the management of international relations in general. The volume will present a chronological analysis, designed to provide a comprehensive perspective that highlights the evolution of UN peacekeeping and offers a detailed picture of how the decisions of UN bureaucrats and national governments on the set-up and design of particular UN missions were, and remain, influenced by the impact of preceding operations. The volume will bring together leading scholars and senior practitioners in order to provide overviews and analyses of all 65 peacekeeping operations that have been carried out by the United Nations since 1948. As with all Oxford Handbooks, the volume will be agenda-setting in importance, providing the authoritative point of reference for all those working throughout international relations and beyond.
This book is the Ninth report of the United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala. It is the last report on the implementation of the 1996 peace agreements in Guatemala. The report shows a considerable stride and a stronger foundation for the future. Though there is more work to be done and it requires the commitment of all Guatemalans.
In this book, William Stanley tells the absorbing story of the UN peace operation in Guatemala's ten-year endeavour (1994-2004) to build conditions that would sustain a lasting peace in the country.
This is a United Nations report published by the Secretary General in 2001. The document contains the report on human rights of the United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala (MINUGUA) on the verification of compliance with the Comprehensive Agreement on Human Rights. The report, transmitted by the Head of Mission, is the twelfth on the subject and covers the period from 1 July 2000 to 30 June 2001, during which the Mission continued to carry out its work and to verify compliance with the commitments contained in all the peace agreements. The results of such verification were reported to the General Assembly on 1 June 2001.
"Second State of the Union Address" by Theodore Roosevelt. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
In this 14th report, the UN surmises that compliance with the Peace agreements made is deteriorating. It says that police violations of the agreement have increased and are normally unpunished. Other aspects of the peace agreement have also not been monitored sufficiently.
This report details the provisions of the proposed budget estimates for specific activities under a given period. In addition, it examines budgets submitted by the Secretary-General; advises on administrative and budgetary matters including proposals for financial arrangements with specialized agencies; and reports to the General Assembly on auditors accounts of the Untied Nations.
In the 1980s, security forces and paramilitary organizations killed, abducted, or tortured an estimated 80,000 Salvadoran citizens. During this period, the government of Guatemala was responsible for the death or disappearance of more than 100,000 civilians, many of them indigenous peasants. But such abuses were curtailed when peace talks, largely motivated by international human rights activism, led to interventions by United Nations observers who raised the degree of respect for human rights within each nation. These two cases are emblematic of many more in recent world events. Susan Burgerman here explains how international pressure can be effective in changing oppressive state behavior. Moral Victories includes a detailed comparative study of human rights abuses in El Salvador and Guatemala from 1980 to 1996, as well as a brief, focused examination of the situation in Cambodia from 1975 to 1992.Moral Victories lays out the mechanisms by which the United Nations and transnational human rights activists have intervened in civil wars and successfully linked international peace and security with the promotion of human rights. The meaning of state sovereignty, defense of which had previously limited governments to unenforceable statements of opprobrium against violator nations, has changed over the past two decades to allow for more aggressive action in support of international moral standards. As a result, human rights have gained increasing importance in the arena of world politics.While researching this book in Guatemala and El Salvador, Burgerman interviewed government officials, negotiators, analysts, and human rights workers, and accompanied UN observer teams in their travels through rainforests and mountainous terrain.
This volume comprises reports filed in response to General Assembly Resolutions 51/198 A and 51/198 B, dated December 17, 1996 and March 27, 1997, respectively. The General Assembly resolved to extend the mandate of the United Nations Mission for the Verification of Human Rights and Compliance with Commitment to the Comprehensive Agreement on Human Rights in Guatemala (MINUGUA) until March 31, 1997. Then, until March 31, 1998, to ensure compliance with the agreement struck by the Guatemalan government and Unidad Revolucionaria Nacional Guatemalteca (URNG). In this book, the General Assembly also resolved that, in accordance with its new mandate, the Mission's name would be changed to the United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala, with the abbreviation "MINUGUA" kept, and requested me to keep it fully informed of the resolution's implementation.
