Security Council Resolution 2051 (2012) [on the Situation in Yemen]

S/RES/2051(2012)View PDF

Who adopted this document and its mandates?

A Resolution of the Security Council, under agenda item 58 The situation in the Middle East, published in 2012.

What other versions does this mandate have?

4 versions · 2011–2015

This is an older version — the most recent is S/RES/2201 (2015)

Year	Symbol	Title	Word length	Text similarity
2015	S/RES/2201 (2015)	Security Council resolution 2201 (2015) [on the situation in Yemen]	—	—
2014	S/RES/2140 (2014)	Security Council resolution 2140 (2014) [on the situation in Yemen]	—	—
2012	S/RES/2051(2012)	Security Council resolution 2051 (2012) [on the situation in Yemen]	1,230	13%Compare
2011	S/RES/2014(2011)	Security Council resolution 2014 (2011) [on the situation in Yemen]	1,261	–

Who cites this mandate in the budget?

1 entity

Entity	(Sub-)Programme	Title	Total mandates cited	Expenditure
	Programme	Special political missions	24

Historical expenditure covers the complete programme or subprogramme, not this mandate. For an overview of all UN entities and programmes, see UN entities and programmes.

Who cites this mandate in the budget?

1 entity

Entity	(Sub-)Programme	Title	Total mandates cited	Expenditure
	Programme	Special political missions	24	—

Historical expenditure covers the complete programme or subprogramme, not this mandate. For an overview of all UN entities and programmes, see UN entities and programmes.

What subjects does this mandate have?

5 subjects

Development Plans Good Offices Humanitarian Assistance Political Conditions Yemen

What’s in this document?

23 operative paragraphs

Reaffirms the need for the full and timely implementation of the GCC Initiative and Implementation Mechanism in accordance with resolution 2014 (2011);

Calls upon all sides in Yemen immediately to reject the use of violence to achieve political goals;

Notes that in line with the Implementation Mechanism the second phase of the transition process should focus on:

convening an all-inclusive National Dialogue Conference,

restructuring of the security and armed forces under a unified professional national leadership structure and the ending of all armed conflicts,

steps to address transitional justice and to support national reconciliation,

constitutional and electoral reform and the holding of general elections by February 2014;

Supports the efforts of President Abd Rabbuh Mansour Hadi and the Government of National Unity to move the transition process forward, including through security sector reform and changes in senior appointments in the security and armed forces, and the launch of the preparatory process for convening the National Dialogue Conference;

Emphasizes the importance of conducting a fully-inclusive, participatory, transparent and meaningful National Dialogue Conference including with the youth and women’s groups and calls upon all stakeholders in Yemen to participate actively and constructively in this process;

Demands the cessation of all actions aimed at undermining the Government of National Unity and the political transition, including continued attacks on oil, gas and electricity infrastructure, and interference with decisions relating to the restructuring of the armed and security forces, and obstructing the implementation of the Presidential Decrees of 6 April 2012 concerning military and civilian appointments, and expresses its readiness to consider further measures, including under Article 41 of the United Nations Charter if such actions continue;

Stresses that all those responsible for human rights violations and abuses must be held accountable, and underlining the need for a comprehensive, independent and impartial investigation consistent with international standards into alleged human rights abuses and violations, to prevent impunity and ensure full accountability;

Notes with concern that children continue to be recruited and used by armed groups and certain elements of the military, and calls for continued national efforts to discourage the use and recruitment of child soldiers;

Reminds the Yemeni Government and other actors of the need to release immediately those protesters unlawfully detained during the crisis;

Urges the Yemeni Government to pass legislation on transitional justice to support reconciliation without further delay;

Calls on all parties to comply with applicable international law including international humanitarian law and human rights law;

Calls for the international community, including the United Nations and GCC, in particular through the Friends of Yemen, to provide active and increasing support to help the Yemeni government meet the forthcoming political, security, economic and humanitarian challenges;

Encourages the international community to provide humanitarian assistance to Yemen and calls for the full funding of the 2012 Humanitarian Response Plan, and in this regard requests all parties in Yemen to facilitate safe and unimpeded humanitarian access to ensure the delivery of assistance to populations in need;

Emphasizes the importance of Government of National Unity finalising and agreeing their two year development plan to set out priority policy areas and funding modalities, as well as to identify key areas for reform, and requests all donors to support the development plan through established funding modalities and to contribute to the forthcoming donor conference;

Expresses its concern over the growing number of attacks carried out or sponsored by Al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula, and its determination to address this threat in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations and international law including applicable human rights, refugee and humanitarian law;

Requests the Secretary-General to continue his good offices role, including through the efforts of his Special Adviser, Jamal Benomar, stresses the importance of their close co-ordination with international partners in order to contribute to the successful transition in Yemen, and in this regard welcomes the political engagement of the United Nations through a small presence in Yemen consisting of a team of experts to support the implementation of the transition process, and to provide advice to the parties in conjunction with the government of Yemen, in particular in support of the National Dialogue process;

Requests the Secretary-General to continue to coordinate assistance from the international community in support of the National Dialogue and transition, as stipulated in the Implementation Mechanism of the GCC Initiative;

Requests the Secretary-General to continue to report on developments in Yemen every 60 days;

Decides to remain actively seized of the matter.

Who adopted this document and its mandates?

What other versions does this mandate have?

Who cites this mandate in the budget?

Who cites this mandate in the budget?

What subjects does this mandate have?

What’s in this document?

Table of contents

Who cites this mandate in the budget?