Recent media reports have portrayed UNMIN as responsible for the overall management and supervision of Maoist army cantonments, and movements of Maoist army personnel. This is not the role UNMIN has been asked to undertake. UNMIN does not have an enforcement mandate or a control role. UNMIN Arms Monitors focus on monitoring the weapons containers, and compliance with the Agreement on Monitoring of the Management of Arms and Armies. The normal Nepal Army and Maoist army chains of command, control, communication and information apply during the barracking and cantonment of their respective personnel. Maoist site commanders’ responsibilities include camp security, access control, daily routines and control of troops.
The parties to the peace agreement set out UNMIN’s monitoring role in the 2006 Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) and the Agreement on Monitoring of the Management of Arms and Armies (AMMAA).
Nepali Version: http://un.info.np/Net/NeoDocs/View/1663
#401 #1663 #pair #UNMIN
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Publisher:
UNMIN
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(2009
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Type / Script:
Press Release
in English
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Keywords:
PEACE, PEACE AGREEMENTS, ARMIES, ARMED FORCES, ARMAMENTS, POLITICAL CONDITIONS, POLITICAL PARTIES, ELECTIONS, ARMED CONFLICT, COMMUNIST PARTIES
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Thematic Group:
UNMIN
:
Peace and Conflict through Political Mission
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Thesaurus:
01.03.00
- Maintenance Of Peace And Security
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Reference Link:
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