United Nations Mission of Support to East Timor

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The United Nations Mission of Support to East Timor (UNMISET) was established on 20 May 2002,[1] the same day which East Timor became an internationally recognized independent state and the United Nations Transitional Administration in East Timor (UNTAET) came to an end.[citation needed]

Military and police forces from contributing nations were put under control of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General. Following a progress report submitted by the Secretary-General in 2003,[2] the initial 12 month mandate was extended into two years,[3] subsequently extended to 20 May 2005,[4][5] after which it was replaced by United Nations Office in Timor Leste (UNOTIL).[6]

A final report was then presented to the Security Council and a statement was made about the continuing help with a Border Patrol Unit.[7]

The mandates of the Security Council Resolutions also provided for a Serious Crimes Unit to investigate the events of 1999.

[edit] References

  1. ^ United Nations Security Council Resolution 1410 S-RES-1410(2002) page 2 in 2002 (retrieved 2007-09-07)
  2. ^ United Nations Security Council Document 449 S-2003-449 in 2003 (retrieved 2007-09-07)
  3. ^ United Nations Security Council Resolution 1480 S-RES-1480(2003) page 2 in 2003 (retrieved 2007-09-07)
  4. ^ United Nations Security Council Resolution 1543 S-RES-1543(2004) page 2 in 2004 (retrieved 2007-09-07)
  5. ^ United Nations Security Council Resolution 1573 S-RES-1573(2004) page 2 in 2004 (retrieved 2007-09-07)
  6. ^ United Nations Security Council Resolution 1599 S-RES-1599(2005) page 2 in 2005 (retrieved 2007-09-07)
  7. ^ United Nations Security Council Verbotim Report meeting 5180 page 2, Mr. Annabi on 16 May 2005 at 15:45 (retrieved 2007-09-07)

[edit] Further reading

[edit] External links


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