S/RES/1574(2004) SC
Security Council resolution 1574 (2004) [on a Comprehensive Peace Agreement in the Sudan]
59
Session
15
Yes
0
No
0
Abstentions
| Draft symbol | S/2004/903 |
|---|---|
| Adopted symbol | S/RES/1574(2004) |
| Category | GEOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTORS |
| Sponsors (2) |
|
| P5 Positions |
|
| UN Document | S/RES/1574(2004) ↗ |
Vote Recorded Vote — S/PV.5082
Speeches following this vote (20)
We welcome the initiative of the Council to hold a meeting on the Sudan here in the region, and we welcome also the fact that the Council, on this very special occasion, has adopted this resolution.
The main aim of our meeting in Nairobi, as well as that of this resolution, is to support the Sudanese peace talks taking place right here in the city. We want to encourage the parties to come to a c…
My delegation is particularly pleased that the Security Council has decided to return to Africa after so many years and that it decided to meet in this hospitable city of Nairobi, thereby showing the great importance it attaches to our continent and the respect and esteem it has for Kenya, which plays such an important part in settling so many conflicts in Africa, and also for all African leaders…
The unanimous adoption of this resolution by the Security Council, reflects support by the international community for the process of a peace settlement in southern Sudan, which has now entered a crucial stage. We welcome the steady movement towards a settlement, a prerequisite for which is preservation of the sovereignty, unity and territorial integrity of the country. Progress in the Naivasha
…
Today is a praiseworthy and memorable day in the history of the Security Council. More than 30 years have elapsed, and now all the members of the Security Council have once again travelled thousands of miles and have come to the continent of Africa to hold meetings devoted to the question of the Sudan, a question that has aroused concern in all parties. The event itself is a reflection of the Sec…
Once again, the Council is unified in sending a message, through resolution 1574 (2004). The message is special, substantive and significant. The message is special because the Security Council crossed oceans and passed through time zones to highlight its seriousness of purpose in addressing the situation in the Sudan. Resolution 1574 (2004) was conceived in New York and delivered in Nairobi. The…
In the view of my delegation, resolution 1574 (2004), which the Security Council has adopted unanimously, is both timely and appropriate, given the current circumstances in the Sudan. It is a well balanced text, and cohesively addresses itself both to the Naivasha negotiations in the framework of the north-south peace process and to the Abuja negotiations on the Darfur conflict. The delegation of…
Romania voted in favour of resolution 1574 (2004), which was just adopted unanimously at this extraordinary meeting of the Security Council in Nairobi. The resolution conforms to the policies and views that the Council has adhered to with regard to the question of the Sudan, including resolutions 1556 (2004) and 1564 (2004), both of which Romania co-sponsored. It also includes a balanced approach…
Mr. President, on behalf of the delegation of Pakistan, I would like to congratulate you on your initiative to hold this special Security Council meeting in Africa to give impetus to the Naivasha peace process, a process that is crucial for ending the long-running conflict in south Sudan and heralding a new, peaceful, democratic, prosperous and united Sudan. This timely initiative has yielded an …
Brazil took part in the consensus leading to the adoption of resolution 1574 (2004) this morning.
I wish to congratulate you, Mr. President, and your delegation on the initiative of convening this important — even historic — meeting in Nairobi. We highly value the fact that for the past two days the Security Council has been considering issues of great relevance for Africa, in particular those r…
Benin voted in favour of resolution 1574 (2004) because we wanted to welcome the broad consensus achieved by
the parties and because we are convinced that the situation prevailing in the Sudan requires urgent action.
The holding of this Security Council meeting in Nairobi attests to the concern of the international community and to the will of the Council to enter into a constructive dialogue w…
Thank you, Mr. President, for having brought us to these meetings here in Nairobi. This is a historic day, and we trust that there will be an historic peace agreement. The Security Council is meeting in Africa to assist in solving, together with Africans and the regional organizations, this long-standing crisis in Sudan.
We are gratified by the unanimous adoption of today’s resolution on Sudan. …
On your initiative, Mr. President, the Security Council has come to Nairobi to discuss peace in the Sudan with the principal participants in the Naivasha process. The exceptional nature of this meeting attests to how strongly the international community desires the return of peace to the Sudan.
The signing of a final peace agreement for the south is essential for stability throughout the region,…
Mr. President, I wish to start by expressing my delegation’s gratitude to President Kibaki and to the Government and the people of Kenya for their warm welcome and legendary hospitality. Since our arrival in this beautiful city of Nairobi, we have been made to feel at home. We also commend you, Sir, on your vision to include this extraordinary meeting of the Security Council on the Sudan during y…
The President
I shall now make a statement in my capacity as the representative of the United States.
First, I would like to thank the United Nations for hosting and organizing this historic meeting of the Security Council. I thank President Kibaki and the Government of Kenya for their support and hospitality, not just over the past two days but throughout the peace process. I want to acknowledge the importan…
Allow me, on behalf of the Government and the people of the Sudan, to renew our thanks to the Security Council, which left United Nations Headquarters to meet for two days in Africa to discuss African issues, in particular support for the peace process in the Sudan.
Let us hope that the resolution adopted today and the memorandum of understanding, whose signature the Council has witnessed, will,…
The President
I now give the floor to the Chairman of the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement/Army, Mr. John Garang, in accordance with rule 39 of the Council’s provisional rules of procedure.
Mr. Garang: Let me begin, Mr. President, by expressing my appreciation for the initiative that you took to bring the Security Council to Kenya. Let me congratulate all the members of the Security Council for the achievem…
The President
It is a very special privilege to welcome to the Security Council the Minister of
International Development of Norway. It is impossible to overstate how important Norway has been to the peace process. It has been central; it has played a leadership role. Ms. Johnson has been involved for years in this effort, always in a leadership capacity and always very, very constructively.
I now give the f…
Let me start by thanking you, Ambassador Danforth, for inviting me to address the Security Council here in Nairobi today. I am grateful for this opportunity to speak about the international donors’ conference to be held in my country, and am honoured to be part of this highly important meeting. The fact that the Security Council is meeting in Nairobi sends a strong message: a message about the wo…
The President
In accordance with rule 39 of the Council’s provisional rules of procedure, I give the floor to Ambassador Samir Hosni, Director of African Administration and African-Arab Cooperation of the League of Arab States.
Mr. Hosni
It gives me great pleasure to make a statement on behalf of Mr. Amre Moussa, Secretary General of the League of Arab States, who is unable to participate in this important and historic meeting.
Given the great importance of this issue to our member States and to Arab security, the League of Arab States is resolved to promote peace and national reconciliation in the Sudan. This issue has long bee…
Draft resolution text UNBench dataset (Liang et al.) ↗
The Security Council,
Recalling its resolutions 1547 (2004) of 11 June 2004, 1556 (2004) of 30 July 2004 and 1564 (2004) of 18 September 2004 and the statements of its President concerning Sudan,
Reaffirming its commitment to the sovereignty, unity, independence and territorial integrity of Sudan, and recalling the importance of the principles of good‑neighbourliness, non‑interference and regional cooperation,
Reaffirming also its support for the Machakos Protocol of 20 July 2002 and subsequent agreements based on this protocol,
Expressing its determination to help the people of Sudan to promote national reconciliation, lasting peace and stability, and to build a prosperous and united Sudan in which human rights are respected and the protection of all citizens is assured,
Recalling that it welcomed the signature of the Declaration on 5 June 2004 in Nairobi, Kenya, in which the parties confirmed their agreement to the six protocols signed between the Government of Sudan and the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement/Army, and reconfirmed their commitment to completing the remaining stages of negotiations,
Commending again the work and continued support of the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), in particular the Government of Kenya as Chair of the Sub‑Committee on Sudan, in facilitating the peace talks in Nairobi, recognizing the efforts of the Civilian Protection Monitoring Team, the Joint Military Commission in the Nuba Mountains and the Verification and Monitoring Team supporting the peace process, and expressing its hope that IGAD will continue to play a vital role during the transitional period,
Encouraging the parties to conclude speedily a Comprehensive Peace Agreement, and stressing the need for the international community, once such an agreement has been signed and implementation begins, to provide assistance towards its implementation,
Emphasizing that progress towards resolution of the conflict in Darfur would create conditions conducive for delivery of such assistance.
Expressing its serious concern at the growing insecurity and violence in Darfur, the dire humanitarian situation, continued violations of human rights and repeated breaches of the ceasefire, and reiterating in this regard the obligation of all parties to implement the commitments, referred to in its previous resolutions on Sudan,
Condemning all acts of violence and violations of human rights and international humanitarian law by all parties, and emphasizing the need for perpetrators of all such crimes to be brought to justice without delay,
Recalling in this regard that all parties, including the Sudanese rebel groups such as the Justice and Equality Movement and the Sudanese Liberation Army, must respect human rights and international humanitarian law, and also recalling the primary responsibility of the Sudanese Government to protect its population within its territory and to maintain law and order, while respecting human rights,
Stressing the importance of further progress towards resolving the crisis in Darfur, welcoming the vital and wide-ranging role being played by the African Union towards that end, and welcoming the Government of Sudan’s decision in favour of the expansion of the African Union Mission,
Taking note of the Secretary-General’s reports of 28 September 2004 (S/2004/763) and 2 November 2004 (S/2004/881),
Deeply concerned by the situation in Sudan and its implications for international peace and security and stability in the region,
1. Declares its strong support for the efforts of the Government of Sudan and the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement/Army to reach a Comprehensive Peace Agreement, encourages the parties to redouble their efforts, welcomes the signing of the Memorandum of Understanding in Nairobi on 19 November 2004 entitled “Declaration on the conclusion of IGAD negotiations on peace in the Sudan”, attached to this resolution, and the agreement that the six protocols referred to in the Nairobi Declaration of 5 June 2004 constitute and form the core Peace Agreement, and strongly endorses the parties’ commitment to reach a final comprehensive agreement by 31 December 2004 and expects that it will be fully and transparently implemented, with the appropriate international monitoring;
2. Declares its commitment, upon conclusion of a Comprehensive Peace Agreement, to assist the people of Sudan in their efforts to establish a peaceful, united and prosperous nation, on the understanding that the parties are fulfilling all their commitments, including those agreed in Abuja, Nigeria and Ndjamena, Chad;
3. Urges the Joint Assessment Mission of the United Nations, the World Bank and the parties, in association with other bilateral and multilateral donors, to continue their efforts to prepare for the rapid delivery of an assistance package for the reconstruction and economic development of Sudan, including official development assistance, possible debt relief and trade access, to be implemented once a Comprehensive Peace Agreement has been signed and its implementation begins;
4. Welcomes the initiative of the Government of Norway to convene an international donors’ conference for the reconstruction and economic development of Sudan upon the signing of a Comprehensive Peace Agreement;
5. Welcomes the continued operations of the Joint Military Commission, the Civilian Protection Monitoring Team, and the Verification and Monitoring Team, in anticipation of the implementation of a Comprehensive Peace Agreement and the establishment of a United Nations peace support operation;
6. Reiterates its readiness, upon the signature of a Comprehensive Peace Agreement, to consider establishing a United Nations peace support operation to support the implementation of that agreement, and reiterates its request to the Secretary-General to submit to the Council, as soon as possible after the signing of a Comprehensive Peace Agreement, recommendations for the size, structure, mandate of such an operation, including also a timetable for its deployment;
7. Welcomes the preparatory work already carried out by the United Nations Advance Mission in Sudan (UNAMIS), established by its resolution 1547 (2004), endorses the proposals in the Secretary-General’s reports of 28 September 2004 and 2 November 2004 to increase its staffing, extends the mandate of UNAMIS by a further three months until 10 March 2005, and calls on the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement/Army to commit to full cooperation with UNAMIS;
8. Calls on all countries in the region to do their utmost to support actively the full and timely implementation of a Comprehensive Peace Agreement;
9. Emphasizes that a Comprehensive Peace Agreement will contribute towards sustainable peace and stability throughout Sudan and to the efforts to address the crisis in Darfur, and underlines the need for a national and inclusive approach, including the role of women, towards reconciliation and peace-building;
10. Underlines the importance of progress in peace talks in Abuja between the Government of Sudan and the Sudanese Liberation Army and the Justice and Equality Movement towards resolving the crisis in Darfur, insists that all parties to the Abuja peace talks negotiate in good faith to reach agreement speedily, welcomes the signature of the Humanitarian and Security Protocols on 9 November 2004, urges the parties to implement these rapidly, and looks forward to the early signature of a Declaration of Principles with a view to a political settlement;
11. Demands that Government and rebel forces and all other armed groups immediately cease all violence and attacks, including abduction, refrain from forcible relocation of civilians, cooperate with international humanitarian relief and monitoring efforts, ensure that their members comply with international humanitarian law, facilitate the safety and security of humanitarian staff, and reinforce throughout their ranks their agreements to allow unhindered access and passage by humanitarian agencies and those in their employ, in accordance with its resolution 1502 (2003) of 26 August 2003 on the access of humanitarian workers to populations in need and with the Abuja Protocols of 9 November 2004;
12. In accordance with its previous resolutions on Sudan, decides to monitor compliance by the parties with their obligations in that regard and, subject to a further decision of the Council, to take appropriate action against any party failing to fulfil its commitments;
13. Strongly supports the decisions of the African Union to increase its mission in Darfur to 3,320 personnel and to enhance its mandate to include the tasks listed in paragraph 6 of the African Union Peace and Security Council’s Communiqué of 20 October 2004, urges Member States to provide the required
equipment, logistical, financial, material, and other necessary resources, and urges the Government of Sudan and all rebel groups in Darfur to cooperate fully with the African Union;
14. Reiterates its call on Member States to provide urgent and generous contributions to the humanitarian efforts under way in Sudan and Chad;
15. Calls on all parties to cooperate fully with the International Commission of Inquiry established by the Secretary‑General, as described in his letter of 4 October 2004 to the President of the Security Council (S/2004/812), the outcome of which will be communicated to the Security Council;
16. Reiterates the importance of deploying more human rights monitors to Darfur;
17. Requests the Secretary‑General to keep it regularly informed of developments in Sudan, and to make any recommendations for action to ensure implementation of this resolution and its previous resolutions on Sudan;
18. Decides to remain seized of the matter.
WHEREAS the Government of the Republic of the Sudan and the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement/Army (the Parties) reconfirmed in the Nairobi Declaration of 5th June, 2004 on the Final Phase of the IGAD led negotiations on Peace in the Sudan, their agreement on the six texts, including the Machakos Protocol as well as the texts relating to Power Sharing, Wealth Sharing, Security Arrangements, and resolution of the Conflict in Southern Kordofan/Nuba Mountains, Blue Nile, and Abyei Area;
WHEREAS the Parties in a Joint Press Statement on October 16, 2004, “recommitted themselves to finalize and conclude the Comprehensive Peace Agreement in recognition that prompt completion of the Peace Process is essential for all the people of the Sudan as it will help in resolving all challenges facing the country”;
ACKNOWLEDGING the progress made to date on the Security Arrangements and Ceasefire Details including the extensive work that has been accomplished in the Implementation Modalities annexes; and
DECLARING that the conclusion of the IGAD led initiative is central to a comprehensive Peace Agreement in the Sudan including the resolution of the Conflict in Darfur;
NOW HEREBY THE PARTIES AFFIRM that the six Protocols referred to in the Nairobi Declaration of 5th June, 2004, constitute and form the core Peace Agreement and therefore invite the UN Security Council in this its Nairobi sitting to pass a resolution endorsing the six Protocols.
FURTHER the Parties declare their commitment to expeditiously complete Negotiations on the two annexes on Ceasefire Agreement and Implementation Modalities so as to conclude and sign the Comprehensive Peace Agreement no later than 31st December, 2004.
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Hon. Yahya Hussein Babikar Cdr. Nhial Deng Nhial
For the Government For the Sudan People’s
Of the Republic of the Sudan Liberation Movement/Army
Witnessed By:
(Signed)
________________________________
Lt. Gen. Lazaro K. Sumbeiywo (Rtd.)
On Behalf of the IGAD Envoys
(Signed)
________________________________
Dr. Jan Pronk
Special Representative of the Secretary‑General
of the United Nations
In the Presence of:
The United Nations Security Council.
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Abdallah Baali Ambassador Ismael Gaspar Martins
Permanent Representative of Algeria Permanent Representative of Angola
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Joel Adechi Ambassador Ronaldo Sardenberg
Permanent Representative of Benin Permanent Representative of Brazil
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Heraldo Muñoz Ambassador Wang Guangya
Permanent Representative of Chile Permanent Representative of China
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Jean-Marc de La Sablière Ambassador Gunter Pleuger
Permanent Representative of France Permanent Representative of Germany
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Munir Akram Ambassador Lauro Baja, Jr.
Permanent Representative of Pakistan Permanent Representative of the Philippines
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Mihnea Motoc Ambassador Andrey Denisov
Permanent Representative of Romania Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Juan Antonio Yáñez-Barnuevo Ambassador Emyr Jones Parry
Permanent Representative of Spain Permanent Representative of the United Kingdom
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed)
________________________________
Ambassador John Danforth
Permanent Representative of the United States
to the United Nations
7
Full text of resolution
United Nations S/RES/1574 (2004)
Security Council Distr.: General
19 November 2004
Resolution 1574 (2004)
Adopted by the Security Council at its 5082nd meeting, on
19 November 2004 in Nairobi
The Security Council,
Recalling its resolutions 1547 (2004) of 11 June 2004, 1556 (2004) of 30 July
2004 and 1564 (2004) of 18 September 2004 and the statements of its President
concerning Sudan,
Reaffirming its commitment to the sovereignty, unity, independence and
territorial integrity of Sudan, and recalling the importance of the principles of goodneighbourliness, non-interference and regional cooperation,
Reaffirming also its support for the Machakos Protocol of 20 July 2002 and
subsequent agreements based on this protocol,
Expressing its determination to help the people of Sudan to promote national
reconciliation, lasting peace and stability, and to build a prosperous and united
Sudan in which human rights are respected and the protection of all citizens is
assured,
Recalling that it welcomed the signature of the Declaration on 5 June 2004 in
Nairobi, Kenya, in which the parties confirmed their agreement to the six protocols
signed between the Government of Sudan and the Sudan People’s Liberation
Movement/Army, and reconfirmed their commitment to completing the remaining
stages of negotiations,
Commending again the work and continued support of the Intergovernmental
Authority on Development (IGAD), in particular the Government of Kenya as Chair
of the Sub-Committee on Sudan, in facilitating the peace talks in Nairobi,
recognizing the efforts of the Civilian Protection Monitoring Team, the Joint
Military Commission in the Nuba Mountains and the Verification and Monitoring
Team supporting the peace process, and expressing its hope that IGAD will continue
to play a vital role during the transitional period,
Encouraging the parties to conclude speedily a Comprehensive Peace
Agreement, and stressing the need for the international community, once such an
agreement has been signed and implementation begins, to provide assistance
towards its implementation,
04-61689 (E)
*0461689*
S/RES/1574 (2004)
Emphasizing that progress towards resolution of the conflict in Darfur would
create conditions conducive for delivery of such assistance,
Expressing its serious concern at the growing insecurity and violence in
Darfur, the dire humanitarian situation, continued violations of human rights and
repeated breaches of the ceasefire, and reiterating in this regard the obligation of all
parties to implement the commitments, referred to in its previous resolutions on
Sudan,
Condemning all acts of violence and violations of human rights and
international humanitarian law by all parties, and emphasizing the need for
perpetrators of all such crimes to be brought to justice without delay,
Recalling in this regard that all parties, including the Sudanese rebel groups
such as the Justice and Equality Movement and the Sudanese Liberation Army, must
respect human rights and international humanitarian law, and also recalling the
primary responsibility of the Sudanese Government to protect its population within
its territory and to maintain law and order, while respecting human rights,
Stressing the importance of further progress towards resolving the crisis in
Darfur, welcoming the vital and wide-ranging role being played by the African
Union towards that end, and welcoming the Government of Sudan’s decision in
favour of the expansion of the African Union Mission,
Taking note of the Secretary-General’s reports of 28 September 2004
(S/2004/763) and 2 November 2004 (S/2004/881),
Deeply concerned by the situation in Sudan and its implications for
international peace and security and stability in the region,
1. Declares its strong support for the efforts of the Government of Sudan
and the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement/Army to reach a Comprehensive
Peace Agreement, encourages the parties to redouble their efforts, welcomes the
signing of the Memorandum of Understanding in Nairobi on 19 November 2004
entitled “Declaration on the conclusion of IGAD negotiations on peace in the
Sudan”, attached to this resolution, and the agreement that the six protocols referred
to in the Nairobi Declaration of 5 June 2004 constitute and form the core Peace
Agreement, and strongly endorses the parties’ commitment to reach a final
comprehensive agreement by 31 December 2004 and expects that it will be fully and
transparently implemented, with the appropriate international monitoring;
2. Declares its commitment, upon conclusion of a Comprehensive Peace
Agreement, to assist the people of Sudan in their efforts to establish a peaceful,
united and prosperous nation, on the understanding that the parties are fulfilling all
their commitments, including those agreed in Abuja, Nigeria and Ndjamena, Chad;
3. Urges the Joint Assessment Mission of the United Nations, the World
Bank and the parties, in association with other bilateral and multilateral donors, to
continue their efforts to prepare for the rapid delivery of an assistance package for
the reconstruction and economic development of Sudan, including official
development assistance, possible debt relief and trade access, to be implemented
once a Comprehensive Peace Agreement has been signed and its implementation
begins;
2
S/RES/1574 (2004)
4. Welcomes the initiative of the Government of Norway to convene an
international donors’ conference for the reconstruction and economic development
of Sudan upon the signing of a Comprehensive Peace Agreement;
5. Welcomes the continued operations of the Joint Military Commission, the
Civilian Protection Monitoring Team, and the Verification and Monitoring Team, in
anticipation of the implementation of a Comprehensive Peace Agreement and the
establishment of a United Nations peace support operation;
6. Reiterates its readiness, upon the signature of a Comprehensive Peace
Agreement, to consider establishing a United Nations peace support operation to
support the implementation of that agreement, and reiterates its request to the
Secretary-General to submit to the Council, as soon as possible after the signing of a
Comprehensive Peace Agreement, recommendations for the size, structure, mandate
of such an operation, including also a timetable for its deployment;
7. Welcomes the preparatory work already carried out by the United Nations
Advance Mission in Sudan (UNAMIS), established by its resolution 1547 (2004),
endorses the proposals in the Secretary-General’s reports of 28 September 2004 and
2 November 2004 to increase its staffing, extends the mandate of UNAMIS by a
further three months until 10 March 2005, and calls on the Sudan People’s
Liberation Movement/Army to commit to full cooperation with UNAMIS,
8. Calls on all countries in the region to do their utmost to support actively
the full and timely implementation of a Comprehensive Peace Agreement;
9. Emphasizes that a Comprehensive Peace Agreement will contribute
towards sustainable peace and stability throughout Sudan and to the efforts to
address the crisis in Darfur, and underlines the need for a national and inclusive
approach, including the role of women, towards reconciliation and peace-building;
10. Underlines the importance of progress in peace talks in Abuja between
the Government of Sudan and the Sudanese Liberation Army and the Justice and
Equality Movement towards resolving the crisis in Darfur, insists that all parties to
the Abuja peace talks negotiate in good faith to reach agreement speedily, welcomes
the signature of the Humanitarian and Security Protocols on 9 November 2004,
urges the parties to implement these rapidly, and looks forward to the early
signature of a Declaration of Principles with a view to a political settlement;
11. Demands that Government and rebel forces and all other armed groups
immediately cease all violence and attacks, including abduction, refrain from
forcible relocation of civilians, cooperate with international humanitarian relief and
monitoring efforts, ensure that their members comply with international
humanitarian law, facilitate the safety and security of humanitarian staff, and
reinforce throughout their ranks their agreements to allow unhindered access and
passage by humanitarian agencies and those in their employ, in accordance with its
resolution 1502 (2003) of 26 August 2003 on the access of humanitarian workers to
populations in need and with the Abuja Protocols of 9 November 2004;
12. In accordance with its previous resolutions on Sudan, decides to monitor
compliance by the parties with their obligations in that regard and, subject to a
further decision of the Council, to take appropriate action against any party failing
to fulfil its commitments;
3
S/RES/1574 (2004)
13. Strongly supports the decisions of the African Union to increase its
mission in Darfur to 3,320 personnel and to enhance its mandate to include the tasks
listed in paragraph 6 of the African Union Peace and Security Council’s
Communiqué of 20 October 2004, urges Member States to provide the required
equipment, logistical, financial, material, and other necessary resources, and urges
the Government of Sudan and all rebel groups in Darfur to cooperate fully with the
African Union;
14. Reiterates its call on Member States to provide urgent and generous
contributions to the humanitarian efforts under way in Sudan and Chad;
15. Calls on all parties to cooperate fully with the International Commission
of Inquiry established by the Secretary-General, as described in his letter of
4 October 2004 to the President of the Security Council (S/2004/812), the outcome
of which will be communicated to the Security Council;
16. Reiterates the importance of deploying more human rights monitors to
Darfur;
17. Requests the Secretary-General to keep it regularly informed of
developments in Sudan, and to make any recommendations for action to ensure
implementation of this resolution and its previous resolutions on Sudan;
18. Decides to remain seized of the matter.
4
S/RES/1574 (2004)
Annex
DECLARATION ON THE CONCLUSION OF IGAD NEGOTIATIONS ON
PEACE IN THE SUDAN
Gigiri, Nairobi: Friday 19th November 2004
WHEREAS the Government of the Republic of the Sudan and the Sudan
People’s Liberation Movement/Army (the Parties) reconfirmed in the Nairobi
Declaration of 5th June, 2004 on the Final Phase of the IGAD led negotiations
on Peace in the Sudan, their agreement on the six texts, including the Machakos
Protocol as well as the texts relating to Power Sharing, Wealth Sharing, Security
Arrangements, and resolution of the Conflict in Southern Kordofan/Nuba
Mountains, Blue Nile, and Abyei Area;
WHEREAS the Parties in a Joint Press Statement on October 16, 2004,
“recommitted themselves to finalize and conclude the Comprehensive Peace
Agreement in recognition that prompt completion of the Peace Process is
essential for all the people of the Sudan as it will help in resolving all
challenges facing the country”;
ACKNOWLEDGING the progress made to date on the Security Arrangements
and Ceasefire Details including the extensive work that has been accomplished
in the Implementation Modalities annexes; and
DECLARING that the conclusion of the IGAD led initiative is central to a
comprehensive Peace Agreement in the Sudan including the resolution of the
Conflict in Darfur;
NOW HEREBY THE PARTIES AFFIRM that the six Protocols referred to in
the Nairobi Declaration of 5th June, 2004, constitute and form the core Peace
Agreement and therefore invite the UN Security Council in this its Nairobi
sitting to pass a resolution endorsing the six Protocols.
FURTHER the Parties declare their commitment to expeditiously complete
Negotiations on the two annexes on Ceasefire Agreement and Implementation
Modalities so as to conclude and sign the Comprehensive Peace Agreement no
later than 31st December, 2004.
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Hon. Yahya Hussein Babikar Cdr. Nhial Deng Nhial
For the Government For the Sudan People’s
Of the Republic of the Sudan Liberation Movement/Army
5
S/RES/1574 (2004)
Witnessed By:
(Signed)
________________________________
Lt. Gen. Lazaro K. Sumbeiywo (Rtd.)
On Behalf of the IGAD Envoys
(Signed)
________________________________
Dr. Jan Pronk
Special Representative of the Secretary-General
of the United Nations
In the Presence of:
The United Nations Security Council.
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Abdallah Baali Ambassador Ismael Gaspar Martins
Permanent Representative of Algeria Permanent Representative of Angola
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Joel Adechi Ambassador Ronaldo Sardenberg
Permanent Representative of Benin Permanent Representative of Brazil
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Heraldo Muñoz Ambassador Wang Guangya
Permanent Representative of Chile Permanent Representative of China
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Jean-Marc de La Sablière Ambassador Gunter Pleuger
Permanent Representative of France Permanent Representative of Germany
to the United Nations to the United Nations
6
S/RES/1574 (2004)
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Munir Akram Ambassador Lauro Baja, Jr.
Permanent Representative of Pakistan Permanent Representative of the Philippines
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Mihnea Motoc Ambassador Andrey Denisov
Permanent Representative of Romania Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed) (Signed)
___________________________ ____________________________
Ambassador Juan Antonio Yáñez-Barnuevo Ambassador Emyr Jones Parry
Permanent Representative of Spain Permanent Representative of the United Kingdom
to the United Nations to the United Nations
(Signed)
________________________________
Ambassador John Danforth
Permanent Representative of the United States
to the United Nations
7
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