Geographical representation of gratis military personnel

While the apportionment was based on an average of 188 troops, the revised cost is based on an average of 975 troops, 35 military observers and 26 civilian police.

Bringing Franco Ivorian military cooperation into conformity with resolution 1572 (2004)

Traditionally, the way people thought about power was primarily in terms of military power.

These frameworks are grouped by components substantive civilian, military, civilian police and support.

These frameworks are grouped by components political, military, civilian police and support.

However, military operations should be carried out in conformity with human rights and international humanitarian law.

Welcoming the achievements, and encouraging further efforts at reducing the military assets in line with the Agreement on Subregional Arms Control,

Deployment travel of military observers is based on an average one way cost of 2,750 per person.

Based on the phased deployment of 85 military observers, including a 15 person medical unit.

His training activities are distributed in the following manner military training, 60 per cent social work, 10 per cent and recreation, 30 per cent.

Additional provision is made for 76 military observers at the rate of 1 per cent of 40,000 per military observer for the six month period ( 15,200).

Provision is made for the round trip rotation travel for 195 military observers at the rate of 4,000.

In accordance with the Special Court's request, that task could be entrusted to a company size military contingent with an overall strength of up to 250 military personnel, including support staff.

Provision is made for quartermaster and general stores at the rate of 10 per person per month for 500 person months for civilian staff, civilian police and military observers ( 5,000).

These frameworks are grouped by components substantive civilian, military and support.

There would be apportionately one vehicle for every 2 military observers and one for every 2 civilian police.

1. The apportionment for military observers was based on a total strength of 396 person months.

In terms of the criminalization of mercenary activity, there was a need to distinguish between those acts that were already crimes under international law and those that required criminalization.

(b) That SFOR, acting in accordance with its mandate, intensify its efforts to apprehend those indicted.

Based on 3.25 per person per month for an average of 975 troops.

d Including members of military contingents, United Nations military staff officers, military observers and military liaison officers.

2. Military Assistant to the Military Adviser

These frameworks are grouped by components political and civil affairs military United Nations police and support.

Provision is made for the procurement of United Nations accoutrements for 120 military observers at a cost of 35 per military observer ( 4,200) and uniforms for 16 Field Service officers at a rate of 1,000 per person per year ( 16,000).

Ibid. at 198 99 (noting that the actions do not seem justifiable by the doctrine of military necessity).

Additional requirements amounting to 76,000 provide for accoutrements for 975 troops, 35 military observers and 26 civilian police at the standard cost of 35 per person for 6 months in respect of troops and 35 per person for 12 months in respect of military observers and civilian police ( 70,400).

Requirements under this heading also include rotation travel for 14 military observers and repatriation travel of 100 military observers ( 285,000), as well as clothing and equipment allowance at the standard rate of 200 per annum ( 10,800) for 100 military observers.

A well trained law enforcement capability, including military if necessary, under clear policy direction.

UNOMIG maintains an authorized strength of up to 135 military observers in accordance with Security Council resolution 937 (1994).

(Actual outlays, current prices)

If you'd gone when the colonel told you, you wouldn't have so many children.

51 Russia's Criminal Code, however, contained the offence of mercenarism , defined in article 359, under the chapter dealing with serious crimes under international law, as participation in armed conflict or military actions , and criminalized the recruitment, training, financing and provision of material assistance to mercenaries.

48 and 51), United Nations General Assembly resolutions 2444 and 2675

Military matters

Mr. Moreno (University Front for Demilitarization and Education Frente Universitario por la Desmilitarización y la Educación (FUDE)) said that FUDE strongly objected to activities under United States military programmes at the University of Puerto Rico, a public institution, and denounced the impact of the Solomon Act (1998) on Puerto Rican higher education.

15. This trust fund was established pursuant to Security Council resolution 1063 (1996) of 28 June 1996 to defray the cost of additional military personnel provided to supplement the military personnel authorized by the Council for UNSMIH.

16. This trust fund was established pursuant to Security Council resolution 1123 (1997) of 31 July 1997 to defray the cost of additional military personnel provided to supplement the military personnel authorized by the Council for UNTMIH.

Annex I for offset (dp. 13)

Objective information on military matters, including transparency of military expenditures

The pace of the United Nations military deployment has increased but remains behind schedule, owing largely to delays in the force generation process.

Provision is made for one rotation trip at an average cost of 3,200 for a one way trip per military observer.

Provision is made for 120 military observers and 2 civilian police at a rate of 1 per cent of 40,000 per person.

Such conduct can also, regardless of whether the conduct constitutes preparation to commit crime, constitute crime according to the specific laws on for example the Military Equipment Act (SFS 1992 1300), which criminalises the manufacturing of military equipment (including BW) without permission from the Government, as well as the Act on Transport of Dangerous Goods (SFS 1982 821) (see above).

Such conduct can also, regardless of whether the conduct constitutes preparation to commit crime, constitute crime according to the specific laws on for example the Military Equipment Act (SFS 1992 1300), which criminalises the manufacturing of military equipment (including CW) without permission from the Government, as well as the Act on Transport of Dangerous Goods (SFS 1982 821) (see above).