United Nations Security Council Resolution 1725

The Resolution 1725 of the UN Security Council is a resolution, adopted unanimously at its 5579th meeting, on 6 December 2006, the United Nations Security Council. Subject of the resolution, which was introduced by the United States, along with current African members of the Security Council and with Qatar, was the situation in Somalia.

The Resolution of the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD ) and the Member States of the African Union under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations was empowered to establish a protection and training mission ( IGASOM ). The mandate of this mission was established by the Security Council first six months. The tasks of the mission is to observe the dialogue between the Union of Islamic Courts and the Transitional Federal Institutions ( the internationally recognized transitional government of Somalia ).

The resolution refers to the decision that the riparian countries of Somalia will put no troops and allowed - in deviation to the previous resolutions 733 and 1425 - arms sales to and support of the African Union troops who are engaged in Somalia. The resolution calls on the parties to fulfill their commitments made ​​earlier and until September 4, 2006 to resume peace talks based on the Khartoum Declaration of 22 June 2006 and the agreements of 2 again.

The Security Council also reaffirmed the document its determination to take action against all those who hinder the dialogue between the parties to the conflict to overthrow the transitional government or otherwise attempt to endanger the stability of the region. In particular, the bombings in Baidoa be sentenced on 30 November 2006.

Significant other documents to which the Security Council refers are of resolution 1356 and the statement of its President of 13 July 2006 ( S/PRST/2006/31 ).

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