United Nations Security Council Resolution 1735

UN Security Council ; Resolution 1735
	Aftermath of 11 July 2006 Mumbai train bombings
Date	22 December 2006
Meeting no.	5,609
Code	S/RES/1735 (Document)
Subject	Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts
Voting summary	15 voted for; None voted against; None abstained;
Result	Adopted
Security Council composition
Permanent members	China ; France ; Russia ; United Kingdom ; United States ;
Non-permanent members	Argentina ; Rep. of the Congo ; Denmark ; Ghana ; Greece ; Japan ; Peru ; Qatar ; Slovakia ; Tanzania ;

Last updated June 10, 2020

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1735, adopted unanimously on December 22, 2006, after recalling resolutions 1267 (1999), 1333 (2000), 1363 (2001), 1373 (2001), 1390 (2001), 1452 (2002), 1455 (2003), 1526 (2004), 1566 (2004), 1617 (2005), 1624 (2005) and 1699 (2005) on terrorism, the Council approved measures to improve the identification and control of terrorists.^[1]

Resolution

Observations

The Security Council viewed terrorism as one of the greatest threats to international peace and security. It condemned and expressed concern at the increasing number of attacks by Al-Qaeda, Osama bin Laden, the Taliban and other individuals and groups. Council members reaffirmed that terrorism could be defeated only through a comprehensive approach with the active participation and co-operation of all countries and international organisations; in this context, dialogue between the 1267 Committee and states was important, and co-operation with Interpol was welcomed.

Meanwhile, the preamble of the resolution also expressed concern at misuse of the Internet by terrorist groups and individuals, further noting the changing nature of the threat, particularly in the way terrorists would promote their ideologies.

Acts

The following measures were enacted under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, thus making the measures legal under international law.

All countries were required to impose an arms embargo, travel ban and financial sanctions against all terrorist groups and individuals. Furthermore, countries could propose names for listing on a sanctions list and had to use the form provided in the annex of the resolution.^[2] The 1267 Committee was asked to develop, adopt and implement guidelines regarding individuals to be removed from the list.

The resolution went on to detail procedures for implementing the measures, taking note of exemptions, co-operation and the exchange of information, sanctions on the Taliban and outreach.^[3] The mandate of the monitoring team based in New York City was extended for a further period of 18 months; its responsibilities were outlined in the annex of the resolution, including dealing with instances of non-compliance.^[4]

Related Research Articles

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United Nations Security Council resolution 1363, adopted unanimously on 30 July 2001, after reaffirming all resolutions on the situation in Afghanistan, including resolutions 1267 (1999) and 1333 (2000), the Council requested the Secretary-General to establish a mechanism to monitor the implementation of sanctions against the Taliban.

United Nations Security Council resolution 1390, adopted unanimously on 16 January 2002, after recalling resolutions 1267 (1999), 1333 (2000), 1363 (2001), 1368 (2001), 1373 (2001) 1378 (2001) and 1383 (2001) concerning the situation in Afghanistan and terrorism, the Council imposed further sanctions on Osama bin Laden, Al-Qaeda, the Taliban and others associated with them.

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United Nations Security Council Resolution 1699, adopted unanimously on August 8, 2006, after recalling Resolution 1617 (2005) on co-operation between Interpol and the Committee established in Resolution 1267 (1999), the Council requested the Secretary-General to take steps to increase co-operation between the United Nations and Interpol.

UN sanctions against the Taliban-controlled government of Afghanistan were enforced in November 1999. The sanctions were aimed at terrorists, Osama Bin Laden and members of Al-Qaida.

United Nations Security Council Resolution 2253 United Nations Security Council resolution

United Nations Security Council Resolution 2253 was prepared by the United States and Russia and was unanimously adopted by the UN Security Council on 17 December 2015. The resolution specified that the sanctions that were already in force against Al Qaeda would also focus on the Islamic State in Iraq and to (ISIL/Da’esh). This resolution summed up the criteria according to which persons and organizations could end up on the sanctions list. Countries were also asked to take stricter action to cut off the financing of terrorist groups.

References

↑ "Reiterating condemnation of Al-Qaeda, Taliban, Security Council approves wide-ranging measures to enhance identification, control of terrorists". United Nations. December 22, 2006.
↑ Gurulé, Jimmy (2008). Unfunding Terror: The Legal Response to the Financing of Global Terrorism. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing. p. 224. ISBN 978-1-84542-962-1.
↑ Gowlland-Debbas, Vera; Boisson de Chazournes, Laurence; G. Kohen, Marcelo (2010). International Law and the Quest for Its Implementation . Leiden: BRILL. p. 147. ISBN 978-90-04-17714-7.
↑ D. Comras, Victor (2010). Flawed Diplomacy: The United Nations and the War on Terrorism. Washington, DC: Potomac Books, Inc. p. 129. ISBN 978-1-59797-438-7.

External links

Works related to United Nations Security Council Resolution 1735 at Wikisource
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

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[1] "Reiterating condemnation of Al-Qaeda, Taliban, Security Council approves wide-ranging measures to enhance identification, control of terrorists". United Nations. December 22, 2006.

[2] Gurulé, Jimmy (2008). Unfunding Terror: The Legal Response to the Financing of Global Terrorism. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing. p. 224. ISBN 978-1-84542-962-1.

[3] Gowlland-Debbas, Vera; Boisson de Chazournes, Laurence; G. Kohen, Marcelo (2010). International Law and the Quest for Its Implementation . Leiden: BRILL. p. 147. ISBN 978-90-04-17714-7.

[4] D. Comras, Victor (2010). Flawed Diplomacy: The United Nations and the War on Terrorism. Washington, DC: Potomac Books, Inc. p. 129. ISBN 978-1-59797-438-7.