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Topic: UN Security Council Resolution 1373

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September 18

	UN Security Council Resolution 1373 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		United Nations Security Council Resolution 1373 is an anti-terrorism measure adopted September 28, 2001 following the September 11 terrorist attacks on the United States.
		The resolution aimed to place barriers on the movement, organization and fund-raising activities of terrorist groups.
		UN member states were encouraged to share their intelligence on terrorist groups in order to assist in combating international terrorism.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/UN_Security_Council_Resolution_1373 (168 words)

	Can the UN Battle Terrorism Effectively?
		Security Council resolutions have "mobilized states for a campaign of nonmilitary cooperative law enforcement measures to combat global terrorism." This is an extended version of the article appearing in the January 2005 issue of USA Today magazine.
		Resolution 1373 required every country to freeze the financial assets of terrorists and their supporters, deny them travel or safe haven, prevent terrorist recruitment and weapons supply, and cooperate with other countries in information sharing and criminal prosecution.
		Cited in Rosand, Security Council Resolution 1373 and the Counter-Terrorism Committee, 623.
	www.fourthfreedom.org /Applications/cms.php?page_id=193 (3706 words)

	SECURITY COUNCIL RESOLUTIONS - 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Security Council resolution 1371 (2001) on the situation in The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
		Security Council resolution 1366 (2001) on the role of the Security Council in the prevention of armed conflicts
		Security Council resolution 1345 (2001) on the letter dated 4 March 2001 from the Permanent Representative of The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia to the United Nations addressed to the President of the Security Council (S/ 2001/191)
	www.un.org /Docs/scres/2001/sc2001.htm (670 words)

	[No title]
		The single most powerful response the UN could take came on September 28 when the Security Council passed Resolution 1373, instructing all member states to review their domestic laws and practices to ensure that terrorists could not finance themselves or find safe haven for their adherents or their operations.
		1373 is designed to turn every domestic law enforcement agency, every department of the treasury, every telecommunications ministry, and every transportation authority against terrorism's money and movement anywhere and everywhere in the world.
		The UN established the principles of peace that ultimately will resolve this conflict long ago in the form of Security Council Resolutions 242 and 338.
	www.iwar.org.uk /news-archive/2002/un/03-04-02.htm (3636 words)

	Ambassador Cunningham: Statement in the Security Council on the Report of the Inter-Agency Mission to West Africa, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Resolution 1373 also mandated that each state report on the steps it had taken, and established a committee of the Security Council to monitor implementation.
		UN Convention for the Suppression of the Financing of Terrorism and the UN Convention for the Suppression of Terrorist Bombings.
		The U.S. has implemented Security Council resolutions 1269 and 1368 by working to become a party to all twelve of the conventions and protocols relating to terrorism, by fully implementing those agreements to which it is a party, and by establishing and implementing the measures discussed elsewhere in this submission.
	www.un.int /usa/ctc-report.htm (8562 words)

	Two UN Security Council Committees Fight Global Terrorism
		UN Security Council Resolution 1373 (2001) requires UN member states to take a series of actions to combat terrorism, such as adopting laws and regulations and establishing administrative structures.
		Resolution 1373 also provided for the establishment of a group of experts to support the Committee as it analyzes countries’ reports on their efforts to implement Resolution 1373.
		UN Security Council Resolution 1267 (1999) and subsequent resolutions require all UN member states to impose sanctions against those associated with Al Qaida, the Taliban, or Usama bin Laden, including an assets freeze, travel ban, and arms embargo.
	www.state.gov /p/io/fs/2004/29379.htm (496 words)

	Baseless Comparisons: UN Security Council Resolutions on Iraq and Israel - Dore Gold
		Resolutions adopted under Chapter VI of the UN Charter - that deals with "Pacific Resolution of Disputes" - are implemented through a process of negotiation, conciliation, or arbitration between the parties to a dispute.
		UN Security Council Resolution 242 from November 1967 is a Chapter VI resolution which, when taken together with Resolution 338, leads to an Israeli withdrawal from territories (not all the territories) that Israel entered in the 1967 Six-Day War, by means of a negotiated settlement between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
		UN Security Council Resolution 661 provided that no state was to trade in Iraqi oil; subsequently, the UN created, for humanitarian reasons, the oil-for-food program, which permitted Iraqi oil sales as long as the UN could strictly control the expenditure of any resulting oil revenues for food and medicine.
	www.jcpa.org /brief/brief2-7.htm (816 words)

	WLUML: Calls for Action
		First among those concerns is that the resolution details sweeping measures to combat terrorism without defining what terrorism is. In light of the differing opinions among the international community as to what constitutes terrorism, we are extremely concerned that the open-endedness of the resolution is vulnerable to abuse.
		While passing resolutions aimed at maintaining or restoring international peace and security is the primary responsibility of the Security Council, it is a responsibility that must be discharged with utmost care and diligence ensuring that such actions do not pose a further threat to the international community.
		The Security Council of the United Nations quickly adopted a resolution no. 1373 (2001) which requires all states to take sweeping measures to 'combat' terrorism and opens the door to the use of force as one means of doing so.
	www.wluml.org /english/actionsfulltxt.shtml?cmd[156]=i-156-3185 (1423 words)

	ipedia.com: UN Security Council Resolution 1441 Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Of the permanent, veto-holding members of the Security Council, France, Russia, and the People's Republic of China wished the inspection period to be extended, and for no military action to go ahead without a further UN resolution.
		On the other hand, the USA and Britain, while admitting that such a resolution was diplomatically desirable, insisted that Iraq had now been given enough time (noting also the time since the first disarmament resolutions of 1991) to disarm or provide evidence thereof, and that war was legitimized by 1441 and previous UN resolutions.
		The resolution text was drafted jointly by the United States and the UK, the result of eight weeks of tumultuous negotiations, particularly with Russia and France.
	www.ipedia.com /un_security_council_resolution_1441.html (1055 words)

	UN Security Council Resolution 1566 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		It follows UN Security Council Resolution 1373 which was adopted as a response to the September 11 terrorist attacks on the United States.
		In adopting resolution 1566, the Council set up a working group to consider recommendations on measures to be imposed against "individuals, groups or entities involved in or associated with terrorist activities" not already identified by its Al-Qaida and Taliban sanctions committee.
		The resolution also asks the working group to consider the possibility of establishing an international compensation fund for victims of terrorist acts and their families, which might be financed through voluntary contributions garnered in part from assets seized from terrorist organizations, their members and sponsors.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/U/UN-Security-Council-Resolution-1566.htm (482 words)

	Un security (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		UN Security Council Resolution 1441 United Nations Security Council Resolution1441 is a resolution by the UN Security Council, passed unanimously.
		UN Security Council Resolution 1244 on Kosovo adopted 6/10/99.
		The Security Council was constructed as an organ with primary responsibility forpreserving peace.
	www.totalsandwich.com /un+security.html (961 words)

	Clarification of UN Security Council Resolution 242 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Requests the Secretary-General to report to the Security Council on the progress of the efforts of the Special Representative as soon as possible.
		And then the essential phrase which is not sufficiently recognized is that withdrawal should take place to secure and recognized boundaries, and these words were very carefully chosen: they have to be secure and they have to be recognized.
		The phrasing of the Resolution was very carefully worked out, and it was a difficult and complicated exercise to get it accepted by the UN Security Council.
	students.washington.edu /israeluw/un.html (1379 words)

	Security Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The Slovak Republic welcomes and fully supports the UN Security Council Resolution 1373 (2001), unanimously adopted on 28 September 2001, as well as the establishment of the Counter-terrorism Committee for the monitoring of the implementation of this resolution, which provides a very solid basis for a firm and united action against terrorism.
		By its Resolution No. 1087/2001 of 15 November 2001 the Slovak Government obliged the relevant ministers to implement, within their competence, the obligations in accordance with the Resolution 1373 (2001) of 28 September 2001.
		The Slovak Government Resolution No. 1087/2001 on the implementation of obligations in accordance with the UN Security Council Resolution 1373 (2001) of 28 September 2001 instructs the Ministry of Finance of the Slovak Republic to adopt, within its competence, all necessary measures to suppress the financing of terrorism.
	www.un.int /slovakia/repterr.htm (5309 words)

	Susan Moore: Statement on Measures to Eliminate International Terrorism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The day before the Security Council adopted resolution 1566, in which it delivered its strongest condemnation of criminal acts intentionally targeting civilians, more than 30 vacationing civilians were murdered in a horrible terrorist attack in Taba, Egypt.
		Despite the repeated calls by the General Assembly and the Security Council for States to join the relevant international terrorism instruments, only 57 States are parties to all 12 instruments and 47 States are parties to six or fewer of them.
		The Security Council’s Counter-Terrorism Committee continues to work with the UN Terrorism Prevention Branch and other bodies that offer technical assistance to ensure that the necessary help is available for States to join the remaining instruments.
	www.un.int /usa/04_199.htm (941 words)

	EU@UN - EC external assistance: UN Security Council Resolution 1373 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Security Council Resolution 1373, which lays down clear requirements for legislative and other action that need to be taken to prevent and combat terrorism, is a central element in that multilateral framework.
		The importance which the EU as a whole attaches to the implementation of Security Council Resolution 1373 was underlined both by the adoption of specific measures implementing the Resolution, and by the submission to the Security Council’s Counter-Terrorism Committee of a joint EU report on measures taken at the EU level to implement the Resolution.
		Since the adoption of Resolution 1373, the need for external assistance for the implementation of the Resolution in many countries has been underlined both by individual UN Member States and by the UN itself.
	europa-eu-un.org /articles/da/article_1230_da.htm (3883 words)

	Amnesty International Report 2002 - Foreword
		Military forces, as well as unaccountable security and intelligence services, were increasingly involved in public security functions and in intelligence operations targeted at the civilian population.
		The Security Council established a Counter-Terrorism Committee to assess states’ progress, to which states are required to report.
		Neither the Security Council nor the Counter-Terrorism Committee reminded states of their UN Charter obligations to comply with international human rights or advised them how to do so.
	web.amnesty.org /web/ar2002.nsf/FOREpart2/FOREpart2?OpenDocument (840 words)

	Blocking Terrorist Financing: A Fundamental Tool (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		They began in 1999 with the adoption of UN Security Council resolution 1267 placing sanctions on the Taliban, and continued in 2000 with the adoption of UN Security Council resolution 1333 placing sanctions on Usama bin Laden and al-Qaida.
		That is why the UN Security Council has taken strong action to combat terrorist financing, by imposing far-reaching measures binding on all UN member states against activities that may not already be illegal or criminal in many countries.
		The United Nations requires its member states to implement Security Council resolutions -- to do the investigative work, to prepare lists of individuals or entities whose assets must be frozen, and to freeze assets under their own domestic laws.
	www.usemb.se /bio/oped_eng_mar_20.html (1147 words)

	UN Involvement - Empire? - Global Policy Forum
		This Security Council resolution endorses the accord reached among Afghan factions in Bonn on December 5, 2001.
		In this resolution adopted unanimously, the Security Council condemns the terrorist attack and calls on all States to urgently bring the perpetrators to justice.
		The UN Security Council unanimously passed a resolution on the prevention of incitement of terrorism during the first day of the high-level summit in September 14, 2005.
	www.globalpolicy.org /empire/terrorwar/un/unindex.htm (1722 words)

	WLUML: News and Views
		As you may recall, a sign-on letter was circulated immediately after the Security Council adopted the resolution to raise awareness of some of the problematic aspects of the resolution, including the fact that it leaves "terrorism" undefined but requires sweeping actions on the part of states to combat terrorism.
		While some aspects of the resolution, which was hurriedly debated and passed on September 28, 2001, are necessary and appropriate to address terrorist acts, certain aspects of the resolution give cause for concern.
		First among our concerns is that the resolution details sweeping measures to combat terrorism without defining what terrorism is. In light of the differing opinions among the international community as to what constitutes terrorism, we are extremely concerned that the open-endedness of the resolution is vulnerable to abuse.
	www.wluml.org /english/newsfulltxt.shtml?cmd[157]=x-157-3427 (2807 words)

	United Nations Security Council Resolution 1546: Iraq: Peace Agreements: Library and Links: U.S. Institute of Peace
		Until we are able to provide security for ourselves, including the defence of Iraq’s land, sea and air space, we ask for the support of the Security Council and the international community in this endeavour.
		We seek a new resolution on the Multinational Force (MNF) mandate to contribute to maintaining security in Iraq, including through the tasks and arrangements set out in the letter from Secretary of State Colin Powell to the President of the United Nations Security Council.
		The Government requests that the Security Council review the mandate of the MNF at the request of the Transitional Government of Iraq, or twelve months from the date on which such a resolution is adopted.
	www.usip.org /library/pa/iraq/adddoc/iraq_unsc1546.html (2858 words)

	SECURITY COUNCIL UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTS WIDE-RANGING ANTI-TERRORISM RESOLUTION; CALLS FOR SUPPRESSING FINANCING, IMPROVING ...
		By resolution 1373 (2001) the Council also established a Committee of the Council to monitor the resolution’s implementation and called on all States to report on actions they had taken to that end no later than 90 days from today.
		Also by the text, the Council called on all States to intensify and accelerate the exchange of information regarding terrorist actions or movements; forged or falsified documents; traffic in arms and sensitive material; use of communications and technologies by terrorist groups; and the threat posed by the possession of weapons of mass destruction.
		States were also called on to exchange information and cooperate to prevent and suppress terrorist acts and to take action against the perpetrators of such acts. States should become parties to, and fully implement as soon as possible, the relevant international conventions and protocols to combat terrorism.
	www.un.org /News/Press/docs/2001/sc7158.doc.htm (1057 words)

	Table of contents for Library of Congress control number 2003333077
		UN Security Council Resolution 1333 (2000) of 19 December 2000 466 III.
		UN Security Council Resolution 1378 (2001) of 14 November 2001 485 VII.
		UN Security Council Resolution 1383 (2001) of 6 December 2001 500 IX.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/toc/fy042/2003333077.html (485 words)

	GN Online: Pakistan reaffirms Al Qaida stand
		The Pakistan government told a court in Lahore yesterday that it regards Al Qaida as a terrorist organisation in accordance with the decision of the UN Security Council.
		The statement said Al Qaida had been declared a terrorist organisation by the Security Council resolution 1373 which all UN member states were mandated to implement.
		All four were declared terrorists in UN Security Council resolution 1373 and the government treats them as such, it said.
	www.gulf-news.com /Articles/print.asp?ArticleID=76683 (443 words)

	Ambassador Cunningham: Statement on the Report of the Counter-Terrorism Committee, October 16, 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Two years ago, this body met to adopt Security Council Resolution 1373, a central component of the Council’s robust response to the horrific attacks of September 11, 2001.
		As one of the key Security Council counter-terrorist instruments, the CTC has given new, important, international legal and political authority to the counter-terrorism efforts of many nations and intergovernmental organizations.
		It has achieved universal engagement in Resolution 1373, with all 191 Member States submitting reports on their counter-terrorism capabilities and steps taken to implement the Resolution.
	www.un.int /usa/03_179.htm (968 words)

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