Asamblea General Consejo de Seguridad Sexagésimo séptimo período de sesiones
Tema 33 del programa
Prevención de los conflictos armados
Sexagésimo octavo año

I. Introducción

Conseil de sécurité CS/10977 6948e séance – matin & après-midi

Plusieurs délégations soulignent le rôle de la Cour pénale internationale pour lutter contre l’impunité

Le Conseil de sécurité a, aujourd’hui, au terme d’un long débat sur les femmes et la paix et la sécurité, entendu de nombreux pays rappeler la nécessité pour les parties en conflit de prendre et de respecter des engagements en vue de lutter contre la violence sexuelle.

General Assembly
Sixty-seventh session
Agenda item 33
Prevention of armed conflict

Security Council
Sixty-eighth year

I. Introduction

While reiterating that States have the primary responsibility to protect civilians in conflicts, the Security Council emphasized the need for missions with protection mandates to ensure their implementation.

Forward

Dear colleagues,

We are pleased to share the second edition of the Global CCCM Cluster Newsletter.

This edition provides an update on cluster tools, partners and operations, and highlights issues of current concern to the cluster. In particular, it focuses on the importance of effective partnerships in CCCM operations, and considers how global initiatives such as the Transformative Agenda will impact cluster strategies.

LA COMMISSION EUROPÉENNE,

vu le traité sur le fonctionnement de l’Union européenne,

vu le règlement (CE) nº 1257/96 du Conseil du 20 juin 1996 concernant l’aide humanitaire (ci-après dénommé «règlement concernant l’aide humanitaire») et notamment son article 2, en particulier le point c), son article 4 et son article 15, paragraphes 2 et 3,

30-11-2012 Interview

In 1997, 123 States signed the first-ever treaty banning the development, production, stockpiling, transfer and use of a weapon that was already in widespread use: anti-personnel landmines. Fifteen years later, their use and production has been curbed dramatically, while data on clearance, stockpile destruction and casualty rates show undeniable progress towards eliminating the problem. However, much still needs to be achieved, as Claude Tardif, Hhead of the ICRC’s physical rehabilitation programme, explains.

Refugee crises appear to come and go. In 2011, all eyes were on the Dadaab refugee complex in northern Kenya as it received hundreds of thousands of Somalis fleeing famine and conflict. This year, attention has shifted to the refugee exodus from Syria, even though the majority of Somalis who arrived at Dadaab last year are still there.

Introduction

Solon Ardittis and Frank Laczko

Welcome to the seventh issue of Migration Policy Practice, which focuses on policy and operational responses to migration crises caused by political turmoil, conflict or natural disasters.

Articles in this issue draw largely from contributions to IOM’s ongoing International Dialogue on Migration (IDM) 2012, which aims to aims to integrate humanitarian and migration perspectives in the search for appropriate responses to the migration consequences of complex crises.