| 词条 | United Nations Security Council Resolution 1019 |
| 释义 |
|number = 1019 |organ = SC |date = 9 November |year = 1995 |meeting = 3,591 |code = S/RES/1019 |document = https://undocs.org/S/RES/1019(1995) |for = 15 |abstention = 0 |against = 0 |subject = Former Yugoslavia |result = Adopted |image = |caption = }}United Nations Security Council resolution 1019, adopted unanimously on 9 November 1995, after recalling resolutions 1004 (1995) and 1010 (1995) on the situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina and 1009 (1995) concerning Croatia, the Council discussed violations of international humanitarian law in the former Yugoslavia.[1] The Security Council expressed regret that the Bosnian Serbs had not complied with the aforementioned resolutions. There were reports of human rights violations and mass murder, illegal detention, forced labour, rape and deportation at Srebrenica, Banja Luka and Sanski Most.[2] There were further reports, by the United Nations Confidence Restoration Operation and humanitarian agencies, of violations in the sectors West, North and South of Croatia, including the burning of houses, looting and murder.[3] The Council also condemned the Bosnian Serbs for not allowing the International Committee of the Red Cross to have access to displaced persons and prisoners. All violations of international humanitarian law and human rights in the former Yugoslavia were condemend and all parties were required to respect their obligations. The Bosnian Serbs also had to permit access to displaced persons, prisoners and missing persons, respect their rights, their safety and ensure their immediate release. In addition to this, the resolution demanded that all detention camps in Bosnia and Herzegovina be closed. Meanwhile, the Croatian government had to ensure that violations of humanitarian law and human rights cease and those guilty for any violations were to be punished. The rights of its Serb population had to be respected, including repatriation of refugees, and not to place any time limits on the return of refugees to claim their property. All countries, particularly in the territory of former Yugoslavia, had to co-operate with the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia established in Resolution 827 (1993) and respond requests from the trial chamber. The parties, especially the Bosnian Serbs, were instructed not to destroy, alter, conceal or damage evidence of violations of international humanitarian law. Finally, the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was requested to keep the Security Council informed on a regular basis on the situation. See also
References1. ^{{cite book|last=Jeleff|first=Sophie|title=A fractured peace: the former Yugoslavia : debates|publisher=Council of Europe|date=1998|page=154|isbn=978-92-871-3780-7}} 2. ^{{cite book|last=Katayanagi|first=Mari|title=Human rights functions of United Nations peacekeeping operations|publisher=Martinus Nijhoff Publishers|date=2002|page=302|isbn=978-90-411-1910-0}} 3. ^{{cite book|last=Human Rights Watch|title=Justice in the balance: recommendations for an independent and effective international criminal court|publisher=Human Rights Watch|date=1998|page=23|isbn=978-1-56432-184-8}} External links
9 : 1995 United Nations Security Council resolutions|United Nations Security Council Resolutions concerning the Yugoslav Wars|1995 in Yugoslavia|1995 in Bosnia and Herzegovina|United Nations Security Council resolutions concerning Yugoslavia|Bosnian genocide|United Nations Security Council resolutions concerning Bosnia and Herzegovina|United Nations Security Council resolutions concerning Croatia|November 1995 events |
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