UNMIH - Report of the Secretary-General on the United Nations Mission in Haiti (S/1994/54)
- The mandate of UNMIH could not be implemented because developments in Haiti prevented the deployment of the Mission.
- Reactivation of the Mission depends on a substantial change of attitude by the Haitian military leaders toward the Governors Island Agreement.
- No such change has occurred since the Secretary-General's report of 26 November 1993.
- Efforts by the Special Representative, the Secretary-General's staff and the friends of the Secretary-General on Haiti did not break the deadlock.
- The mandate of UNMIH continues for the full six-month period authorized by resolution 867 (1993).
This report of 19 January 1994 follows the Security Council's request in resolution 867 (1993) for progress reports on UNMIH by 10 December 1993 and 25 January 1994. The Secretary-General recalls his first report (S/26802) of 26 November 1993, which observed that developments in Haiti had undermined the mandate and prevented the deployment of the Mission. He states that it has not been possible to implement the mandate until now. Reactivation of the Mission would depend on a substantial change of attitude by the Haitian military leaders toward the Governors Island Agreement. He reports that no such change has occurred despite efforts by his Special Representative, his staff and the friends of the Secretary-General on Haiti. He will keep Council members informed, in line with the Council President's letter of 10 December 1993 (S/26864) continuing the mandate for the full six months.
How to cite
United Nations Security Council, UNMIH - Report of the Secretary-General on the United Nations Mission in Haiti (S/1994/54), https://documents.un.org/api/symbol/access?s=S%2F1994%2F54&l=en&t=pdf
- Rights holder
- United Nations Security Council