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The Situation of Democracy and Human Rights in Haiti

A/RES/48/27ANo PDF available

Who created this mandate?

A Resolution of the General Assembly, under agenda item 31The situation of democracy and human rights in Haiti, published in 1993.

What else is in this group?

17 documents · 1991–1999
Newer documents in this group exist (latest: 1999).
  • 1999A/RES/53/95The situation of democracy and human rights in HaitiCompare with earlier document
  • 1998A/RES/52/174The situation of democracy and human rights in HaitiCompare with earlier document
  • 1997A/RES/51/196BThe situation of democracy and human rights in HaitiCompare with earlier document
  • 1997A/RES/51/196AThe situation of democracy and human rights in HaitiCompare with earlier document
  • 1996A/RES/50/86CThe situation of democracy and human rights in HaitiCompare with earlier document

This group bundles related documents that are not individually ordered.

iGrouped automatically by matching titles within the same organ.

What subjects does this mandate have?

20 topics
Civilian PersonsConstitutionsDemocracyEconomic CooperationEconomic DevelopmentFinancial AssistanceHaitiHaiti QuestionHuman RightsHuman Rights ViolationsLegitimacy of GovernmentsMilitary PersonnelNegotiationPolitical ConditionsPolitical ViolenceSanctionsSocial DevelopmentSpecial MissionsTechnical CooperationTrade Boycotts

What does this mandate say?

16 operative paragraphs
1
Strongly condemns again the attempt to replace unlawfully the constitutional President of Haiti, the employment of violence and military coercion and the violation of human rights in that country;
2
Condemns all attempts to delay or prevent the immediate reinstatement of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide as the constitutional President of Haiti;
3
Declares again to be unacceptable any entity arising from this unlawful situation, and demands the return of President Aristide, as well as full implementation of the National Constitution and, consequently, complete respect for human rights in Haiti;
4
Supports energetically the process of political dialogue carried out under the auspices of the Special Envoy of the Secretary-General of the United Nations and the Secretary-General of the Organization of American States in order to resolve the political crisis in Haiti;
5
Asserts that the Governors Island Agreement continues to be the only valid framework for resolving the crisis in Haiti;
6
Asserts once again that the solution of the Haitian crisis must take into account resolutions MRE/RES.2/91, MRE/RES.3/92 and CP/RES.594 (923/92) of the Organization of American States;
7
Takes note of the report of the Secretary-General; 5/ 8.
Requests the Secretary-General, acting in consultation with the Secretary-General of the Organization of American States, to do his utmost to bring back the International Civilian Mission to Haiti as rapidly as possible;
9
Encourages the Secretary-General to pursue the efforts for deploying the United Nations Mission in Haiti in accordance with the Governors Island Agreement;
10
Recalls the obligation of all Member States to comply fully and effectively with the measures adopted by the Security Council in its resolutions 841 (1993) and 875 (1993);
11
Encourages the States Members of the United Nations to offer their support anew, within the framework of the Charter of the United Nations and international law, by adopting measures consistent with resolutions MRE/RES.2/91, MRE/RES.3/92 and CP/RES.594 (923/92) of the Organization of
/...
American States, acting in particular on strengthening representative democracy, constitutional order and the trade embargo against Haiti;
12
Expresses its profound concern for the fate of the Haitian people, and reasserts that the Haitian military authorities are fully responsible for the suffering resulting directly from their disrespect for the Haitian Constitution and for their public commitments to the Governors Island Agreement;
13
Confirms once again that the international community intends to increase technical, economic and financial cooperation when constitutional order has been established in Haiti, by supporting implementation of economic and social development and in order to strengthen the institutions upon which it is incumbent to dispense justice and guarantee democracy, political stability and economic development;
14
Affirms its support for the constitutional President of Haiti, Jean-Bertrand Aristide, and his Prime Minister;
15
Requests the Secretary-General to submit to the General Assembly by mid-February 1994, during a resumption of its forty-eighth session, a report on the implementation of the present resolution;
16
Decides to remain seized of this matter until a solution to the situation is found.

iParagraph content is machine-extracted from UN documents. For authoritative content, please refer to the official UN document.

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