TABLE 1


Appendix 1—MONUC Military Contributions
As of 09/12/2004
Country Pays Milobs Contingent Totals
AlgeriaAlgerie1111
BangladeshBangladesh2313041327
BelgiumBelgique5
BeninBénin1313
BoliviaBolivie202209
BosniaBosnie5
Burkina FasoBurkina Faso1212
CameroonCameroun5
CanadaCanada8
ChileChili0
ChinaChine12218230
Czech RepublicRépublique TcheÿAE2que3
DenmarkDanmark2
EgyptEÿAE1gypte2828
FranceFrance8
GhanaGhana21460481
IndiaInde4613021348
IndonesiaIndonésie13175188
IrelandIrelande3
JordanJordanie3030
KenyaKenya3743
MalawiMalawi2121
MalaysiaMalaysie2020
MaliMali2323
MaroccoMaroc801803
MongoliaMongolie2
MozambiqueMozambique2
NepalNépal2112251246
NigerNiger1818
NigeriaNigeria3737
PakistanPakistan3817011739
ParaguayParaguay1818
PeruPéru5
PolandPologne3
RomaniaRomanie2727
RussiaRussie2727
SenegalSénégal20459479
SerbiaSerbie6
South AfricaAfrique du Sud1313871400
SpainEspagne2
Sri LankaSri Lanka2
SwedenSueÿAE2de6
SwitzerlandSuisse3
TunisiaTunisie32464496
UKAngleterre5
UkraineUkraine1616
UruguayUruguay4917781827
ZambiaZambie2424
7251149112216

Source: MONUC Website, at g744http://www.monuc.org/ContribMilit.aspx?lang=en

















TABLE 2


Appendix 2
MONUC's Mandate & Resolutions
MONUC's mandate is defined by the Security Council's resolutions. The current mandate is mostly provided by g744Resolution 1493, dated 28 July 2003, whereby the Security Council, acting under the Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, authorized the increase of MONUC's military strength to 10,800.
|g744According to this resolution the Security Council:
—  ÌRequests MONUC, which convenes the International Committee in support of the Transition, to coordinate all the activities of the United Nations system in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and to facilitate coordination with other national and international participants in support of the transition;
—  ÌEncourages MONUC, in coordination with other United Nations agencies, donors and non-governmental organizations, to provide assistance during the transition period for the reform of security forces, the re-establishment of a State based on the rule of law and the preparation and holding of elections throughout the territory of the Democratic Republic of the Congo;
—  ÌAuthorizes MONUC to assist the Government of National Unity and Transition in disarming and demobilizing those Congolese combatants who may voluntarily decide to enter the disarmament, demobilization and reintegration (DDR) process within the framework of the Multi-Country Demobilization and Reintegration Program (MDRP), pending the establishment of a national DDR program in coordination with the United Nations Development Program and other concerned agencies;
—  ÌAuthorizes MONUC to take the necessary measures, in the areas of deployment of its armed units, to protect United Nations personnel, facilities, installations and equipment; to ensure the security and freedom of movement of its personnel, in particular those engaged in missions of observation, verification and DDRRR; to protect civilians and humanitarian workers under imminent threat of physical violence; and to contribute to the improvement of the security conditions in which humanitarian assistance is provided;
*In order to fulfill its mandate, the Security Council authorizes MONUC to use all means in Ituri district, and as deemed necessary and within the limits of its capacities, in the Kivu's. This is the Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter.

Source: MONUC Website, at g744http://www.monuc.org/MandateEn.aspx

















TABLE 3


Appendix 3—Top Contributors to UN Worldwide Peacekeeping Missions
LCountry LPersonnel
  1.  Pakistan8,183
  2.  Bangladesh7,942
  3.  India5,154
  4.  Nepal3,453
  5.  Ethiopia3,428
  6.  Ghana3,335
  7.  Jordan2,929
  8.  Nigeria2,884
  9.  Uruguay2,497
10.  South Africa2,317
11.  Morocco1,704
12.  Kenya1,675
13.  Senegal1,575
14.  Brazil1,367
15.  Ukraine1,204
16.  China1,038
17.  Argentina1,006
18.  Namibia886
19.  Sri Lanka778
20.  Poland724
21.  France606
22.  Chile582
23.  Tunisia523
24.  Ireland476
25.  Niger468
26.  Philippines455
27.  United Kingdom431
28.  United States428
29.  Austria417
30.  Benin411
31.  Russia363
32.  Togo323
33.  Canada314
34.  Sweden303
35.  Germany296
36.  Turkey293
37.  Spain260
38.  Romania239
39.  Bolivia231
40.  Peru226

Source: Ranking of Military and Civilian Police Contributions to UN Operations, United Nations Peacekeeping Website, at g744http://www.un.org/Depts/dpko/dpko/contributors/2005/January2005—2.pdf

















TABLE 4


Appendix 4—Worldwide UN Peacekeeping Missions
LMission LPersonnel
UNMIL (UN Mission in Liberia)15,775
MONUC (UN Mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo)13,950
MINUSTAH (UN Stabilization Mission in Haiti)7,392
UNOCI (UN Operation in Cote D'Ivoire)6,224
ONUB (UN Operation in Burundi)5,460
UNAMSIL (UN Mission in Sierra Leone)4,167
UNMIK (UN Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo)3,546
UNMEE (UN Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea)3,364
UNIFIL (UN Interim Force in Lebanon)1,994
UNDOF (UN Disengagement Observer Force)1,023
UNFICYP (UN Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus)959
UNMISET (UN Mission of Support for East Timor)619
MINURSO (UN Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara)229
UNTSO (UN Truce Supervision Organization)152
UNOMIG (UN Observer Mission in Georgia)133
UNMOGIP (UN Observer Group in India and Pakistan)44
UNAMA (UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan)19
Total65,050

Source: UN Missions Summary of Military and Civilian Police, United Nations Peacekeeping Website, at g744http://www.un.org/Depts/dpko/dpko/contributors/2005/January2005—4.pdf