(2026-01) Rezolisyon 2814 (2026) Konsèy Sekirite a
Rezime — Rezolisyon 2814 (2026) Konsèy Sekirite a, adopte 29 January 2026. Dokiman an gen 3 paj.
Dekouve Enpotan
- S/RES/2814 (2026).
- Pwolonje manda BINUH la jiska 31 janvye 2027.
Deskripsyon Konple
Rezolisyon 2814 (2026) Konsèy Sekirite a, adopte 29 January 2026. Dokiman an gen 3 paj. Pwolonje manda BINUH la jiska 31 janvye 2027.
Teks Konple Dokiman an
Teks ki soti nan dokiman orijinal la pou endeksasyon.
S/RES/2814 (2026)
United Nations
Security Council
Distr.: General
29 January 2026
Resolution 2814 (2026)
Adopted by the Security Council at its 10099th meeting, on
29 January 2026
The Security Council,
Reaffirming its strong commitment to the sovereignty, independence, and
territorial integrity and unity of Haiti,
Reaffirming its support for a comprehensive, Haitian-led durable solution that
addresses the primary drivers of the current instability and multidimensional crises in
Haiti; and urging all Haitian stakeholders to come to an agreement over the future
governing structure,
Expressing deep concern about the lack of progress among Haitian stakeholders
in achieving a political transition, and reiterating the importance of BINUH’s good
offices role for a transparent Haitian-led political process with the participation of all
Haitians,
Expressing concern about the critical security situation in Haiti and condemning
in the strongest terms the increase in violence, criminal activities and human rights
violations and abuses, including sexual violence against women, men, and children,
human trafficking, migrant smuggling, homicides, extrajudicial killings, and the
recruitment and abduction of children by armed gangs,
Expressing grave concern about the continued flow of illicit arms and
ammunition into Haiti, and reiterating the urgent need to prohibit the transfer of arms
and related materiel of all types to non-State actors engaged in or supporting gang
violence, criminal activities, or human rights abuses in Haiti; as well as to prevent
their illicit trafficking and diversion,
Expressing concern about the situation of detention conditions in Haiti,
including the high number of pre-trial detainees, and underscoring the importance of
efforts to ensure that conditions of detention are consistent with international human
rights standards; and noting the need for technical assistance and support for capacity
building to the Haitian judiciary, security forces, and prison administration,
Taking note of the decree adopted in April 2025 establishing specialized judicial
poles in Haiti to address complex financial crimes, including corruption, as well as
mass crimes, gang violence and sexual violence against women, men, and children,
and looking forward to their full operationalization with continued support from UN
Office on Drugs and Crimes (UNODC) and other relevant UN entities; and
26-01178 (E)
*2601178*
S/RES/2814 (2026)
reaffirming its support for Haitian authorities to implement justice and penitentiary
sector reform, and strengthen the rule of law,
Encouraging the Haitian authorities to set up a Disarmament, Dismantlement,
and Reintegration Council; and encouraging the Haitian authorities to urgently
initiate a comprehensive, integrated and coherent security sector reform process,
1.
Decides to extend the mandate of the UN Integrated Office in Haiti
(BINUH) to 31 January 2027, as revised below, and headed by a Special
Representative of the Secretary-General for the United Nations, who will play a good
offices and coordinating role, including in promoting accountability as well as respect
for human rights, the political process, and the rule of law;
2.
Revises the mandate of BINUH to undertake the following key tasks, in an
integrated manner with all UN entities in Haiti;
(i) Utilize good offices to facilitate inter-Haitian national dialogue in support
of the constitutional and political process in Haiti, including the participation of
all Haitians;
(ii) Support the Haitian authorities on their efforts to organize and hold
municipal, parliamentary and presidential elections through a credible process,
as currently scheduled in 2026, and achieve a peaceful transfer of power to
elected Haitian officials;
(iii) Coordinate international electoral assistance to Haiti in cooperation with
other regional and international stakeholders, including CARICOM and the
OAS;
(iv) Support the Haitian authorities in efforts to reduce community violence,
as security conditions permit, and assist in the design of a Haitian-led
disarmament, dismantlement, and reintegration program in line with Haiti’s
national strategy, including, as appropriate, support for safe exit, voluntary
disengagement, rehabilitation and reintegration pathways for individuals,
particularly children, formerly associated with gangs, and the implementation
of the handover protocol to ensure clear referral pathways to safely transfer
children to child protection services;
(v) In close coordination with the Gang Suppression Force (GSF) and relevant
international organizations, assist the Haitian authorities in addressing
prolonged pretrial detention through support to relevant Haitian institutions, and
support the Haitian judiciary in its regular monitoring of the functioning of the
courts and provide advisory support for its handling of high-risk individuals, as
appropriate;
(vi) Monitor and report on cases of gang violence, criminal activities, and
human rights abuses and violations, including sexual violence against all
women, girls, men and boys including by maintaining dedicated capacity for
protection advisors, and ensure dedicated capacity of BINUH’s human rights
unit accordingly to address sexual violence and assist national authorities in
strengthening respect for human rights;
3.
Emphasizes the need for necessary coordination among BINUH and
relevant UN agencies in Haiti including the UN Support Office in Haiti (UNSOH), as
well as with the Gang Suppression Force, Haitian authorities and other international
and regional partners for complementarity, including in addressing humanitarian
needs and to avoid duplication of efforts including to ensure a coherent approach
across security, political, and stabilization efforts; and underscores the need for the
2/3
26-01178
S/RES/2814 (2026)
activities of BINUH and the United Nations Country Team in Haiti to be fully
integrated;
4.
Requests BINUH to cooperate with the Sanctions Committee established
pursuant to resolution 2653 (2022) and its Panel of Experts in order to facilitate the
Panel’s work and collaborate to assist the Haitian authorities, including the
Anti-Corruption unit, in raising awareness of the reporting mechanism for the
potential violations of sanctions, and urging implementation of the territorial arms
embargo as outlined in resolution 2794 (2025);
5.
Requests the Secretary-General to report to the Council on the
implementation of this resolution, in reports every 90 days;
6.
Further requests the UNODC to report to the Security Council every six
months, through the Secretary-General, which shall include updates on transnational
organized crime including illicit arms trafficking and financial crimes, and updates
on joint efforts with the Regional Center for Peace, Disarmament and Development
in Latin America and the Caribbean (UNLIREC) in the context of the Caribbean
Firearms Roadmap and Haiti’s National Action Plan under the Roadmap and relevant
UN activities;
7.
Requests the Secretary-General to submit a written report to the Security
Council, in consultation with the Haitian authorities, within 90 days, outlining a full
range of options and their costs for UN and international support, for the
implementation of a Haitian-led Disarmament, Dismantlement, and Reintegration
program as well as support to implement justice reform, strengthen internal oversight,
and foster accountability, optimizing current efforts and expenditures to avoid overlap
and duplication;
8.
26-01178
Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.
3/3