United Nations Mission in Nepal (UNMIN)

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Security Council
Security Council establishes United Nations political mission in Nepal, unanimously adopting resolution 1740 (2007) on 23 January 2007
(Nepali version )
Report of the Secretary-General on the request of Nepal for United Nations assistance in support of its peace process, 09 January 2007
Report of the Secretary-General on the request of Nepal for United Nations assistance in support of its peace process, 26 April 2007
Report of the Secretary-General on the request of Nepal for United Nations assistance in support of its peace process, 18 July 2007
UNMIN Press documents and Briefings
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Special Representative of the Secretary-General

Ian Martin's Biographical note »

Peace Process Documents
Key Documents »

UNMIN Vacancies
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Monitoring of Arms and Armies
There are seven Maoist divisional cantonment sites with 21 satellite camps.UNMIN monitors maintain a 24 hour presence at the seven divisional sites, where the Maoist weapons are being stored and monitored. Monitoring teams conduct mobile visits to the 21 satellite camps. The Nepalese Army remains in barracks except for activities agreed under the terms of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement. It will store an equivalent number of weapons to that stored by Maoist Army and these will be kept under 24 hour UNMIN monitoring. UNMIN monitors also conduct mobile visits to Nepalese Army barracks and installations. The Joint Monitoring Coordinating Committee (JMCC), chaired by UNMIN and comprising membership of the Nepalese Army and People’s Liberation Army, is the mechanism for coordinating all decisions on the process of monitoring arms and armies.

UNMIN verifying Maoist personnel Chulachuli Cantonment site, Ilam District - 19 June 07

UNMIN presence in the Cantonment sites

Photo Gallery

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Electoral Assistance

UNMIN provides assistance with the electoral advisers to the Election Commission of Nepal, in order to assist in preparations for the Constituent Assembly election scheduled for June 2007.

Human Rights

Human Rights Supporting the peace process » OHCHR

Electoral Expert Monitoring Team (EEMT)

The United Nations Electoral Expert Monitoring Team (EEMT) is a five-member team appointed by the Secretary-General, responsible for regularly reviewing all technical aspects of the Constituent Assembly electoral process. The team reports directly to the Secretary-General on the conduct of election, as an entity independent of UNMIN. It is led by Dr. Rafael Lopez-Pintor (Spain), Ayman Ayoub (Syria), Stefanie Luthy (Switzerland), Antonio Reis (Brazil), and Bong-Scuk Sohn (Republic of Korea).

EEMT : Executive Summary of Second Assesment Report (July 27 - August 6, 2007)

EEMT : Executive Summary of First Assesment Report (June 11 - June 23, 2007)

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