UNMIH - Report of the Secretary-General on the United Nations Mission in Haiti (S/1994/311)
- The mandate of UNMIH was set to expire on 23 March 1994.
- There had been no change in the situation in Haiti that would allow the reactivation of UNMIH.
- Members of both houses of the Haitian Parliament reached an agreement on 19 February 1994 on a plan to break the impasse.
- The Chamber of Deputies endorsed the plan in a resolution on 3 March 1994, and efforts continued to obtain Senate endorsement.
- President Aristide wrote on 7 March 1994 that the plan would contradict the Governors Island Agreement and could not be accepted by him.
- The Secretary-General suggests extending the UNMIH mandate in its present form for three months.
This report from the Secretary-General to the Security Council reviews the status of UNMIH, established by resolution 867 (1993) for six months. The mandate was due to expire on 23 March 1994. The Secretary-General regrets that, despite efforts by his Special Representative, his staff and the Friends of the Secretary-General on the question of Haiti, nothing has changed that would allow the Mission to be reactivated. He describes an agreement reached on 19 February 1994 by members of both houses of the Haitian Parliament on a plan to break the impasse and resume implementation of the Governors Island Agreement. President Aristide expressed concerns that the plan would contradict that Agreement and could not be accepted by him. The Secretary-General suggests that the Council consider extending the mandate in its present form for three months.
How to cite
United Nations Security Council, UNMIH - Report of the Secretary-General on the United Nations Mission in Haiti (S/1994/311), https://documents.un.org/api/symbol/access?s=S%2F1994%2F311&l=en&t=pdf
- Rights holder
- United Nations Security Council